Bronze idol of Gomatha with her suckling calf. Though many animals and trees are worshipped by Hindus, the Gomatha is venerated as Goddess Lakshmi herself, taken birth to bestow us with abundance. Stories from folklore tell the tale of a cow raised by an old couple in a village. One day the cow spoke to the old lady and warned her of a demon, as black as the night who would attack the village and how to kill him. Amazed at the talking, the lady follwed the instructions and pushed the demon into a pot of boiling water. She slew him and saved the village. The cow was then recognised as Goddess Lakshmi who had come as their saviour. Finished in brass and copper dual tone, the Gomatha is a divine sight for sore eyes and an attractive Puja room decor. Worshipping the Gomatha brings much desired affluence.Read more

Bronze idol of Gomatha with her suckling calf. Though many animals and trees are worshipped by Hindus, the Gomatha is venerated as Goddess Lakshmi herself, taken birth to bestow us with abundance. Stories from folklore tell the tale of a cow raised by an old couple in a village. One day the cow spoke to the old lady and warned her of a demon, as black as the night who would attack the village and how to kill him. Amazed at the talking, the lady follwed the instructions and pushed the demon into a pot of boiling water. She slew him and saved the village. The cow was then recognised as Goddess Lakshmi who had come as their saviour. Finished in brass and copper dual tone, the Gomatha is a divine sight for sore eyes and an attractive Puja room decor. Worshipping the Gomatha brings much desired affluence.Read more

Bronze idol of Gomatha with her suckling calf. Though many animals and trees are worshipped by Hindus, the Gomatha is venerated as Goddess Lakshmi herself, taken birth to bestow us with abundance. Stories from folklore tell the tale of a cow raised by an old couple in a village. One day the cow spoke to the old lady and warned her of a demon, as black as the night who would attack the village and how to kill him. Amazed at the talking, the lady follwed the instructions and pushed the demon into a pot of boiling water. She slew him and saved the village. The cow was then recognised as Goddess Lakshmi who had come as their saviour. Goddess Lakshmi represents prosperity and it is fitting that the Gomatha is plated with 24 Kt gold. Worshipping the Gomatha brings much desired affluence.Read more