Traditional chatra (umbrella) for Idols of Gods and Goddesses

A chatra (umbrella) for God is a sacred, ceremonial umbrella, often called a chattar, used in Hindu rituals to symbolize divine protection, royalty, and respect for deities and idols. These decorative items are hung over idols of gods and goddesses (especially Lakshmi, Durga, and Mata Rani) in temples and home altars to provide a "shade" of honor.

A number of deities are depicted with Chatra, The Chhatra is cordoned amongst the symbols that approach universality within the numerous octavalent suites or sets of Ashtamangala. The traditional Mata ka Chatar is made in oxidized casted metal with gold finished and is decorated with green and red colored artificial beads. The Mata ka Chhatra is hung above Deity idols and images or is kept on Puja altars and wealth boxes as it is believed that it multiples wealth and prosperity.

Make: Copper metal with gold polished.
Dimensions: 4.5 inches (W) x 4 inches (H) approx
Weight: 125 grams approx