Brass Lakshmi Ganesha Saraswati Idol Set of 3- 6 Inch Handcrafted Trio on Individual Lotus Bases | Diwali Pooja Special

Three deities. Three individual lotus thrones. One complete blessing for your home.

What makes this set different from a single-base trio composition is the freedom it gives you. Each of the three idols, Goddess Lakshmi, Lord Ganesha, and Goddess Saraswati, sits on its own individual full-bloom lotus base, meaning they can be arranged together as a unified trio, placed in separate rooms according to where each deity's blessings are most needed, or displayed in any formation your pooja room calls for.

At 6 inches each in warm antique two-tone brass, with the level of detail normally reserved for much larger pieces, the Om symbol on Ganesha's chest, the Veena in Saraswati's hands, the lotus blooms in Lakshmi's, this set is the most versatile and considered way to bring all three divine blessings permanently into your home.

About This Set of Three Brass Idols

There is a reason this particular combination of deities, Lakshmi, Ganesha, and Saraswati, appears in Hindu homes, schools, offices, and temples across every region of India. It is not a convention. It is a complete spiritual logic that has been understood and lived for centuries.

Lord Ganesha removes the obstacles that stand between you and what you are trying to create or achieve. Goddess Lakshmi fills the cleared space with abundance, financial prosperity, material comfort, and the grace that makes a house feel like a home. Goddess Saraswati provides the knowledge, creativity, and discernment to use that abundance wisely, to turn material success into something meaningful, lasting, and genuinely good.

Together they represent the three conditions that any thriving household, business, student, or individual needs: the courage and clarity to begin (Ganesha), the resources to sustain the effort (Lakshmi), and the intelligence to direct it well (Saraswati).

What distinguishes this set is that each deity is given their own individual lotus throne, a compositional choice that has both aesthetic and devotional significance. Aesthetically, the three individual bases create a more dynamic, flexible arrangement than a single shared base, you can space them evenly, cluster them, offset them, or separate them entirely as your space and practice require. Devotionally, each deity on their own lotus is a complete, self-contained sacred presence, not a supporting figure in someone else's composition, but a fully sovereign divine entity in their own right, each worthy of individual prayer and attention.

Each Idol in Detail

Goddess Lakshmi, Left:

Seated in Padmasana on a full-bloom lotus base, Goddess Lakshmi is depicted in her classic four-armed abundant form. Her upper hands hold lotus blooms, the symbol of purity and spiritual attainment. Her lower right hand is in Varada Mudra, the gesture of boon-granting, the promise that what you sincerely ask for, she will provide. Her jewellery, necklaces, armlets, waistband, anklets, is individually detailed. The sun-ray crown radiating behind her head gives her the visual authority of a deity who illuminates everything around her. Her expression is one of total, unconditional generosity, the face of someone for whom giving is simply what they do.

Lord Ganesha, Centre:

Seated in Sukhasana on his own full-bloom lotus base, Ganesha is depicted at the centre of the trio as tradition requires, because nothing begins without him. The Om symbol is engraved on his broad chest, a detail that elevates this piece significantly from generic Ganesha idols. Four arms hold his characteristic attributes: the modak of spiritual reward, the lotus, and the open blessing hand. His sun-ray crown mirrors Lakshmi's and Saraswati's, creating visual unity across the three figures. His beloved mouse Mooshika is present at the base of his lotus throne, faithful, always present, a reminder that no obstacle is too small for the lord of beginnings to care about.

Goddess Saraswati, Right:

Seated on her individual lotus base, Goddess Saraswati holds her Veena, the classical string instrument that is her most defining attribute, in playing position, her fingers placed on the strings with the naturalness of someone for whom music is not a skill but a state of being. Four-armed, her remaining hands hold the scriptures and rosary of the dedicated scholar-sage. Her crown matches her companions in grandeur. Her expression is focused, intelligent, serene, the face of someone whose inner world is genuinely more interesting than everything happening outside it.

The Lotus Bases:

Each of the three individual lotus bases is a composition in itself, the large, fully opened lotus petals individually modelled with naturalistic curve and detail, the base of each lotus forming a stable, level display surface. The two-tone finish, warm antique gold on the petals, slightly deeper oxidised tones in the petal recesses, creates shadow and depth that make each lotus appear genuinely three-dimensional.

Individual Bases, Why It Matters

The choice to give each deity their own individual lotus base rather than placing all three on a single shared platform is a devotional and practical decision worth understanding.

In Hindu sacred art tradition, a deity on their own individual seat, their own pitha or asana, is fully sovereign. They are not a supporting figure. They are a complete divine presence, independently worthy of prayer, offering, and attention. When you approach Saraswati on her own lotus to seek her blessing for an exam or a creative project, you are approaching her directly, not as part of a group composition.

The practical benefits are equally real. Three separate idols can be:

Arranged as a unified trio for Diwali pooja, Navratri, Saraswati Puja, and daily worship when all three blessings are sought together.

Separated across the home, Ganesha at the entrance, Lakshmi in the pooja room, Saraswati in the study, placing each deity's specific blessing exactly where it is most needed.

Rearranged seasonally or for specific festival worship, brought together for Diwali, separated for Saraswati Puja when Saraswati takes the primary position.

Gifted individually, one of the three gifted on its own to a friend or family member, while the giver keeps the remaining two.

This versatility is something a single-base trio composition simply cannot offer. 

Craftsmanship & Product Details

What goes into every piece:

Material: Solid brass, each of the three idols individually cast and hand-finished.

Set: Three individual idols, Goddess Lakshmi, Lord Ganesha, and Goddess Saraswati, each on their own individual full-bloom lotus base.

Ganesha: Sukhasana pose, Om engraved on chest, four arms, sun-ray crown, mouse Mooshika at lotus base.

Lakshmi: Padmasana, four arms, lotus blooms in upper hands, Varada Mudra lower right hand, sun-ray crown, elaborate jewellery.

Saraswati: Seated with Veena in playing position, four arms with scriptures and rosary, sun-ray crown matching Lakshmi and Ganesha.

Bases: Individual full-bloom lotus bases for each deity, two-tone gold and oxidised finish, individually detailed petal modelling.

Crown: Matching sun-ray halo crowns across all three figures, creates visual unity as a trio while each remains independently complete.

Finish: Warm antique two-tone brass, bright gold on figure bodies and crowns, deeper oxidised tones in shadow areas and base recesses.

Total Set Weight: 1.8 kg across all three idols.

Suitable for: Pooja room, home mandir, study, living room, Diwali worship, Saraswati Puja, gifting as a set or individually.

Suitable For: Pooja room, home mandir, study, living room, Diwali, Saraswati Puja, gifting

Care: Wipe each idol with dry or slightly damp soft cloth; apply brass polish occasionally to maintain warm gold lustre across all three

How to Arrange This Set

The most common and traditional arrangement for this set is as a trio in your pooja room, Ganesha at the centre, Lakshmi to his left, Saraswati to his right, the three lotus bases touching or close together, the sun-ray crowns creating a unified visual line across all three figures. This is the arrangement shown in the product image and the one most immediately recognisable to any Hindu devotee.

But the individual bases open up arrangements that a single-base trio cannot:

Ascending arrangement: Place Ganesha slightly forward of the other two, with Lakshmi and Saraswati flanking him at a slight angle, creating a three-dimensional triangular composition rather than a flat line.

Separated placement across rooms: Ganesha at the main entrance or pooja room door. Lakshmi at the primary worship position in the mandir. Saraswati in the study or children's room. Each deity in the space where their specific blessing is most actively needed.

Seasonal rotation: During Saraswati Puja, place Saraswati at the centre with Ganesha and Lakshmi flanking her. During Diwali, restore the classic arrangement with Ganesha at centre. During Navratri, the goddesses take prominence with Ganesha as their guardian.

Vastu Shastra recommends placing the trio on the north-east shelf of the pooja room, facing east. If separated, each individual idol should face east or north-east in their respective placement.

The Perfect Gift for Every Occasion

Diwali: The classic Diwali blessing covers Ganesha and Lakshmi, but gifting the complete trio says you thought carefully and gave something genuinely complete. This is the Diwali gift that rises above every hamper and envelope.

Housewarming: All three blessings for a new home in a single gift, the wisdom to begin, the abundance to build, and the knowledge to make it meaningful. No housewarming gift covers more ground.

Saraswati Puja and Vasant Panchami: The annual festival of Goddess Saraswati is the perfect occasion for this set, honouring the goddess of knowledge while bringing her companions' blessings along with her.

Graduation: For a student completing their studies, Saraswati's blessing for the knowledge gained, Ganesha's blessing for the journey that begins, Lakshmi's blessing for the prosperity ahead. Three gifts in one, perfectly timed.

Wedding Gift: For a couple setting up their home and their life together, all three divine blessings, in individual idols they can arrange and rearrange as their space and practice evolve over the years.

Diwali Corporate Gifting: A set of three individually boxed brass idols is an extraordinary corporate gift, culturally resonant, visually impressive, and entirely unlike anything else in the standard corporate gifting repertoire.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are the three idols sold separately or only as a complete set?

They are offered as a complete set of three. If you are interested in purchasing individual idols separately, please contact our team and we will advise on availability.

Can the three idols be displayed apart from each other?

Yes, this is one of the key advantages of individual lotus bases. Each idol is a complete, self-contained sacred piece that can be displayed independently in any room of your choice.

Are all three idols the same height?

Yes, all three are 6 inches tall, with matching sun-ray crowns that create visual unity when displayed as a trio. Ganesha's body is slightly broader but the overall height is consistent across the set.

Is the Om symbol on Ganesha's chest engraved or painted?

The Om symbol is engraved directly into the brass surface, not painted or applied. It is part of the casting and will not fade or wear away.

Does it come gift-ready?

Yes, all three idols ship together in a premium gift box with individual foam cushioning for each piece. The set arrives completely ready to present as a gift with no additional wrapping needed.

Is international shipping available?

Yes, the compact size and combined weight of 1.8 kg make this set well-suited to international shipping. We ship to 30+ countries. Contact us for precise international rates and delivery timelines.