だるま (Daruma) is a traditional Japanese doll modeled after Bodhidharma, the founder of Zen Buddhism. The round, hollow doll is typically made of papier-mâché and weighted at the bottom so it always returns to an upright position, symbolizing perseverance and resilience. Daruma dolls are often painted red and come with blank eyes; after setting a goal, one eye is filled in, and the second is filled in upon achieving the goal. The Daruma is a popular symbol of good luck and determination in Japan, often used to inspire success and overcoming challenges.