Krishna Eating Makhan Golu Doll by Jaisurya


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₹1,800 Inclusive of all taxes

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Size : Medium
Dimensions : H- 10 in
Medium : Enamel Color on Paper Mache

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About the Artwork +

This delightful Golu doll by Jaisurya presents a heartwarming depiction of Baal Krishna, capturing the beloved Hindu deity in one of his most cherished roles as a playful butter-stealer. The doll features Krishna in his iconic blue skin tone, symbolizing his divine nature and serenity. His youthful, mischievous expression is brought to life with sparkling eyes and a warm red tint on his lips, embodying his innocent charm. Krishna is depicted holding a butter ball in one hand, with a pot of butter nearby, emphasizing his well-known affection for the treat.

The doll's intricate detailing includes golden jewelry, such as a necklace, bangles, and anklets, along with a peacock feather crown, reflecting Krishna’s traditional iconography. Set against a vibrant base in shades of pink, green, and orange, the piece exudes a festive and joyful aura. This Golu doll not only celebrates Krishna’s playful spirit but also blends artistic craftsmanship with devotional significance, making it an ideal centerpiece for Golu displays during festivals. Its combination of traditional themes and vivid artistry adds spiritual charm and festive cheer to any home.


Sizes, Framing and Customisation +

Sizes are mentioned on the top of the page under the product title. Please note as these are handmade products thus the sizes are an approximation as each product is unique.

Frames shown are for visual representation only and are not included with the artwork. We offer framing services on demand at additional costs. If you wish to get your artwork framed, please reach out to us on WhatsApp or email.

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International Shipping and Taxes +

We ship worldwide, Our Prices are inclusive of GST/Taxes in India. For International Orders, any specific custom duties you may encounter in your home country during the delivery has to borne by the buyer.

For all artworks expect Lippan and Terracotta, No additional charges are applicable for domestic deliveries. For International Orders shipping charges of 2500 INR are applicable.

For Lippan and Terracotta Artworks, We charge a Shipping rate on a per Kilogram basis. You can see your final Shipping Rate before checkout or view our pricing here.


Shipping and Returns +

All products are packed and couriered securely in our packaging.

Ready To Ship/ In Stock products are shipped in under 2 weeks. We only accept return requests for Ready to Ship/ In stock products placed within a week from date of delivery, however no returns can be accepted for international deliveries.

Made To Order products will take 2-3 weeks to be made and shipped once they are ready. Returns are not applicable on Made To Order products.


Disclaimer+

Most products on our website are handmade from scratch by our master artists. That makes every product absolutely unique and the actual colour and overall look may vary only slightly from the product image posted here.



Jaisurya blue-tick

Golu Dolls


Golu dolls, also known as Bommai Golu or Kolu dolls, are traditional figurines displayed during the festival of Navaratri, primarily in South India. Arranged on stepped platforms, these colorful dolls represent various deities, mythological characters, animals, and daily life scenes, symbolizing divine presence and the celebration of Indian heritage. The Golu doll display is an important part of Navaratri festivities in Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, and Telangana, where families and communities come together to create elaborate tableaux that reflect devotion, creativity, and cultural continuity. The themes depicted in Golu doll displays vary widely, from religious to secular. The most common themes include scenes from Hindu mythology, such as the Ramayana, Mahabharata, and stories of various gods and goddesses. Some Golu arrangements depict processions, marriages, festivals, and even village life, showcasing the rich diversity of Indian traditions. In addition to mythological and religious subjects, modern Golu displays may also reflect contemporary events, social issues, or regional culture, creating a blend of tradition and modernity. History The tradition of displaying Golu dolls during Navaratri has ancient roots, with connections to the worship of goddesses and agricultural fertility rituals. Some historians believe it dates back to the time of the Vijayanagara Empire, when royal families would organize grand Golu displays to honor deities and seek blessings for prosperity. Over time, this practice became widespread among households, evolving into a community celebration. Golu dolls have since become a way of preserving and passing down cultural stories, customs, and beliefs from one generation to the next. Golu dolls come in various styles, each reflecting the cultural and regional diversity of South India. Traditionally, the dolls are hand-sculpted and painted in bright colors. Some of the most popular styles include clay dolls from Tamil Nadu, papier-mâché dolls from Andhra Pradesh, and wooden dolls from Karnataka. Each style has its own distinct features in terms of the materials used, techniques applied, and the motifs chosen. The dolls can range in size from tiny figurines to larger-than-life representations, depending on the scale of the display. Materials and Methods Traditionally, Golu dolls are made using materials like clay, wood, and papier-mâché. Artisans handcraft these dolls, shaping them into figures and painting them with vibrant, natural colors. Clay is the most commonly used material, which is molded and then kiln-fired to ensure durability. Wooden dolls, often made from softwood, are also popular, particularly in Karnataka. The detailing and painting of Golu dolls are done with care, using bright, natural dyes and sometimes gold foil to highlight specific features. In recent years, artisans have also experimented with terracotta, metal, and synthetic materials, though traditional methods remain favored for their authenticity. Significance Golu dolls carry deep religious and cultural significance. They are more than decorative objects; they represent devotion, storytelling, and community engagement. Displaying Golu dolls during Navaratri is considered auspicious, symbolizing the victory of good over evil, the divine feminine, and the cyclical renewal of life. The practice fosters social interaction, with families visiting each other's homes to admire the displays, exchange gifts, and sing devotional songs. Furthermore, the tradition plays a role in preserving local craftsmanship, as the making of Golu dolls supports artisans who rely on these festivals for their livelihood. By continuing the Golu doll tradition, people maintain a living connection to their heritage while celebrating creativity and devotion. FAQs How do I arrange a Golu display? Golu displays are typically arranged in a stepped pattern, with dolls representing gods and goddesses placed on the topmost tier, followed by mythological figures, and scenes from daily life on the lower tiers. The number of steps can vary depending on the space available. Do you ship Golu dolls internationally? Yes, we offer international shipping for Golu dolls. Shipping costs and delivery times will depend on the destination. Please check our shipping policy for more information. Can I use Golu dolls as home décor outside of Navaratri? Absolutely! Many people use Golu dolls as year-round home décor, especially those featuring deities, mythological characters, or folk scenes that reflect cultural heritage. They add a traditional and vibrant touch to any space.



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