Pink Net Umbrella for Laddu Gopal Ji
₹169.00
Pink Net Umbrella for Laddu Gopal, 22cm across, sequin-embroidered floral net with a pink trim and white handle knob.
In stock
The Pink Net Umbrella for Laddu Gopal is a 22 cm decorative chhata, translucent net stretched over eight ribs, stitched with a pink-bordered sequin floral pattern in yellow, pink, and green thread, topped with a small white handle knob, for a Krishna idol at home.
Table of Contents
ToggleWhat This Pink Net Umbrella Actually Is
This isn’t a full-size umbrella meant to shield anyone from rain. It’s a miniature ceremonial chhata, the kind traditionally held above a deity idol as a mark of honor, sized to sit beside or just above a small Laddu Gopal murti on a shelf or mandir.
The Sequin Floral Embroidery on the Pink Edition
Each of the eight net panels carries the same hand-stitched floral motif, small sequin discs outlined in gold thread with scattered bead accents, so the pattern repeats evenly around the canopy when it’s opened flat for display.
Sizing the Pink Net Umbrella
This listing is a single 22 cm size, no size variation offered. It ships as the umbrella alone, ready to place beside your idol; no idol or stand is included.
Material and Care for the Pink Umbrella
The canopy is Net, and the Care attribute confirms Non Washable. Given the delicate sequin work, a careful spot clean or gentle dusting is the right approach rather than any wash cycle.
Also Available in Red and Sky Blue
This same 22 cm sequin-embroidered chhata comes in two other trim colors. The Sky Blue Net Umbrella for Laddu Gopal uses a sky blue-bordered net instead of this piece’s pink trim, with the same floral sequin pattern repeated across the canopy.
What Arrives With the Pink Edition
Small variation in exact sequin spacing and thread tension between individual pieces is normal for this kind of handwork, not a defect. It ships flat-packed, ready to open and place directly.
Displaying the Pink Net Umbrella for Laddu Gopal
Because the ribs are thin and the net is lightweight, this piece sits best propped upright behind or beside the idol rather than being handled often. Keep it away from anything that could snag the sequin threads.
FAQ: Pink Net Umbrella for Laddu Gopal
What size is this umbrella? 22 cm across, a single fixed size on this listing.
Is this washable? No, the Care attribute confirms Non Washable, so a gentle spot clean is the safer choice.
Does this include an idol? No, this listing is the umbrella only.
A Traditional Mark of Honor in Pink
Ceremonial umbrellas held above deity idols appear throughout Indian temple tradition as a mark of royal honor, and this Pink Net Umbrella for Laddu Gopal brings that same visual gesture to a home mandir at a small, manageable scale.
Picking a Trim Shade for the Pink Edition
All three editions of this Pink Net Umbrella for Laddu Gopal design share the same size, sequin pattern, and handle knob, so the trim color really is the only real difference to weigh when picking between red, pink, and sky blue. Many buyers choose based on what the idol’s poshak already looks like, picking a trim that either matches or contrasts with the dress color for the day.
Storing the Pink Net Umbrella Between Uses
When not on display, fold the eight panels inward toward the center gently rather than crushing them flat, and keep the umbrella in a box or drawer where nothing heavy can rest on top of the net. The sequin embroidery holds up better long-term when the umbrella isn’t repeatedly opened and closed the way a real rain umbrella would be, so treat it as a display piece you position once rather than a folding accessory you use daily.
Shop the Pink Net Umbrella for Laddu Gopal at Brijya, or see the red and sky blue editions of the same design.
| Color | Pink |
|---|---|
| Care | Non Washable |
| Material | Net |
| Disclaimer | The Product color may slightly vary due to photographic lighting sources or your monitor setting. |
| Use For God | Laddu Gopal, Radha Krishna, Gaur-Nitai, Durga Maa, Sai Baba, Laxmi-Ganesh, Jagannath-Baladeva-Subhadra, Hanuman Ji, Ram-Darbar |
