Nava Durga Idol Clay Golu Bommai Set - 5.5 X 3.5 Inches | Navratri Gombe/ Giri Golu Doll For Navaratri Decor

• Celebrate the Nine Forms of Shakti with the Nava Durga Clay Golu Doll Set
• Bring divine energy to every tier of your Navaratri steps with this vibrant Nava Durga clay Golu doll set, representing the sacred nine forms of Goddess Durga as worshipped across the nine nights of Navaratri.
• Each form in this exquisite Kolu bommai arrangement—Shailaputri, Brahmacharini, Chandraghanta, Kushmanda, Skandamata, Katyayani, Kalaratri, Mahagauri, and Siddhidatri—carries her own story, energy, and symbolism.
• A centerpiece among Dassara dolls, this set encapsulates the full journey of the Devi—from gentle beginnings to fierce protectiveness and finally to supreme spiritual wisdom.
• Every Golu doll in this set is painted with radiant detail, embodying the power, grace, and blessings that each avatar offers to her devotees.
• Ideal for upper-tier placement, this Kolu bommai transforms your Navaratri golu into a sacred narrative of devotion, transformation, and victory of dharma.
• This Dassara dolls set is not only aesthetically captivating but also spiritually profound—inviting deeper engagement with the feminine divine across each day of celebration.
• Available exclusively at Giri, alongside a wide variety of authentic golu doll sets, plastic golu padi, kolu bommai accessories, and decorative items for a complete festive display.

Symbolism & Significance
The Nava Durga Golu doll set embodies the nine divine aspects of Shakti, each worshipped on a specific day of Navaratri.
• Shailaputri: Daughter of the mountains, symbolizes strength and determination.
• Brahmacharini: The ascetic, walking the path of devotion and penance.
• Chandraghanta: Radiant with courage, she rides a tiger and represents justice.
• Kushmanda: The creator of the cosmos with her smile, symbolizes inner power.
• Skandamata: Mother of Skanda (Murugan), nurturing and protective.
• Katyayani: Fierce and powerful, slayer of Mahishasura.
• Kalaratri: Dark and terrifying, she removes ignorance and fear.
• Mahagauri: Serene and compassionate, she grants purity and peace.
• Siddhidatri: The bestower of siddhis (spiritual powers), she completes the journey.
Each Golu doll represents a stage in the soul’s spiritual evolution. This Kolu bommai is a moving spiritual arc—where strength becomes wisdom, and external battles lead to internal victory.

Golu Relevance & Navaratri Tradition
• The Nava Durga Golu bommai set perfectly aligns with the sacred rhythm of the festival—where each day of Navaratri honors a different form of the Goddess.
• Displaying this Dassara dolls set allows you to follow the sequence of worship, integrating puja, slokas, and story-sharing with family and guests.
• This Golu doll set also serves as a visual learning tool for children, helping them understand the deeper spiritual messages behind each form of Durga.
• Whether you're curating a Shakti-themed kolu or arranging deities across different mythologies, this Kolu bommai brings divine completeness to your Navaratri display.

The Story of Nava Durga – From Earthly Strength to Cosmic Wisdom
The Nava Durga forms represent the journey of Devi as both protector and nurturer, warrior and yogini.
Legend says that each form arose in response to a different need of the universe—whether to slay demons, protect devotees, or guide souls. Beginning as Shailaputri—born of the mountains—Durga’s journey spans lifetimes and forms. She undergoes intense penance as Brahmacharini, radiates valor as Chandraghanta, and births creation as Kushmanda. She appears as a mother, as a fierce destroyer, and finally as Siddhidatri—granting divine insight to gods and humans alike. This Golu doll set immortalizes this journey of the Devi across nine nights—reminding us that the divine feminine lives within every phase of our life. Placing this Kolu bommai in your Dassara dolls arrangement creates a spiritually rich centerpiece for devotion, education, and inner awakening.

History of Golu – A Royal Tradition Turned Cultural Heritage
The kolu bommai tradition, known as Bommai Golu in Tamil, Bommala Koluvu in Telugu, and Bombe Habba in Kannada, dates back to the Vijayanagara Empire (14th–16th century). In these royal courts, elaborate doll displays were arranged during Navaratri to narrate epics, honor gods, and reflect royal life.
• The Nayaka and Maratha rulers of Tamil Nadu further popularized the tradition by integrating religious stories with daily life through dolls.
• Over time, this royal art form migrated into common households across southern India, especially Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, and Karnataka.
• Today, golu doll arrangements are vibrant expressions of creativity, devotion, and storytelling, primarily curated by women and passed down through generations.
• Each Golu bommai has a story—whether mythological, cultural, or moral. Including figurines like Nava Durga bridges divine strength with feminine grace, making your Dassara dolls arrangement spiritually enriching and culturally resonant.

Invoke the Nine Blessings of the Goddess This Navaratri
Celebrate the sacred Navaratri festival with the Nava Durga clay Golu doll set and transform your steps into a devotional tribute to the divine feminine. Let each Kolu bommai inspire awe, strength, and peace—bringing your Dassara dolls arrangement to life with vibrant energy and timeless grace.