Giri UK's Festival Decorations range is one of its largest, with over 360 products covering resin deity figurines and idol sets, decorative bommai for Golu displays, resin statues of major deities (Radha Krishna, Vinayagar, Balaji with Thayar, Ranganathar, Ram Lalla, Somaskandar, Kamadhenu, Annapakshi and many more temple deity groupings) and festival display items. The range is particularly strong for South Indian festivals - Navratri Golu, Karthigai Deepam, Pongal and Diwali - as well as for Vaishnava festival occasions such as Janmashtami, Vaikunta Ekadasi and Rama Navami. Giri UK is the UK franchisee of Giri Trading Agency Private Limited.

Resin deity figurines are moulded sculptures made from polyresin - a durable, lightweight composite material that allows for fine detail, vibrant colour and long-term stability without chipping or fading like clay. They are suitable for both puja and decorative display. For Navratri Golu, resin bommai are strongly preferred over clay for their durability - they can be repacked and reused year after year without damage. For home puja, resin figurines can be used as secondary or display deities alongside primary metal or stone idols. Giri UK stocks resin figurines from 7 inches to 13 inches across a wide range of South Indian, Shaiva, Vaishnava and Shakta deity forms.

Somaskandar is the iconic form of Shiva depicted with his consort Parvati (Uma/Ambika) and their son Skanda (Murugan) - representing the divine family in serene, blissful union. This form is the primary deity configuration of Tamil Shaiva tradition and is the signature icon of many South Indian Shiva temples, including the 276 Paadal Petra Shiva temples (Tevaram shrines). The Somaskandar figurine is particularly meaningful for Tamil Iyer and Shaiva communities, often placed centrally in the Navratri Golu to represent the divine family. Giri UK stocks Somaskandar Resin at 10 inches.

Kamadhenu is the divine wish-fulfilling cow of Hindu mythology - a celestial bovine said to grant any desire of its owner, associated with abundance, prosperity and divine grace. Kamadhenu is depicted as a cow with a human female face, wings and a peacock tail, often shown with a calf. Keeping a Kamadhenu figurine in the home or on the Golu is believed to attract prosperity and fulfil wishes. It is particularly revered in South Indian tradition and is a popular Golu bommai across all communities. Giri UK stocks Kamadhenu Resin at 7 inches.

Annapakshi (also Hamsa or celestial swan) is a mythological bird from South Indian temple tradition - depicted as an elegant swan-like bird, often paired and shown facing each other. In Tamil Nadu temple art, Annapakshi pairs flank temple entrances and are considered auspicious symbols of purity, divine grace and spiritual discernment (the Hamsa is said to separate milk from water, symbolising the soul's ability to discern the divine from the mundane). As a Golu decoration and festival figurine, Annapakshi pairs are placed on the top tiers of the Golu display. Giri UK stocks Annapakshi Set Resin at 10 inches.

Giri UK (giriuk.com) is one of the most comprehensive UK retailers for South Indian festival decorations, stocking over 360 products including resin deity figurines for Navratri Golu in sizes from 7 to 13 inches - covering temple deity groupings specific to Tamil, Telugu and Kannada communities (Somaskandar, Ranganathar, Varadharaja Perumal with Thayar, Annamalaiyar, Mannargudi Rajagopalaswamy, Pandurangan, Balaji Thayar, Sringeri Saradha Guruparampara, Kanchi Kamakshi Guruparampara, Ram Lalla and more). As the UK franchisee of Giri Trading Agency Private Limited, these are authentic Indian-sourced figurines unavailable in general UK shops.