Description

• The idol typically features Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth, fortune, and prosperity, often depicted with four hands symbolizing the four goals of human life—Dharma (righteousness), Artha (wealth), Kama (desires), and Moksha (liberation).

• Lord Ganesha is the remover of obstacles and the god of success, joy, and new beginnings, recognized by his elephant head and attributes such as the modak (sweet) and his mouse vehicle.

• Goddess Saraswati, the goddess of art, music, learning, wisdom, and knowledge, is usually positioned on the left side, symbolizing the essence of self-knowledge and creativity.

• The three deities are often shown together on a single pedestal, sometimes in brass with intricate details and stonework, representing a harmonious balance of material wealth, intellect, and spirituality.

Key Features

• Symbolism: The trio represents blessings for wealth (Lakshmi), removal of obstacles and success (Ganesha), and wisdom and creativity (Saraswati).

• Material: Idols are commonly made of brass, known for its durability and auspiciousness, sometimes decorated with gemstones or gold plating for enhanced aesthetic and spiritual value.

• Spiritual Significance:

  • Lakshmi brings fortune and abundance.

  • Ganesha clears all hurdles and fosters good luck.

  • Saraswati empowers learning, arts, and enlightenment.

• Usage: These idols are popular during festivals like Diwali, housewarming ceremonies, and as devotional or decorative pieces to bring holistic prosperity and success into homes and workplaces.

Benefits

• Invokes prosperity, wisdom, and positivity.

• Encourages balance among wealth, intelligence, and auspicious beginnings.

• Removes hurdles in personal and professional endeavors.

• Fosters creativity, knowledge, and good fortune simultaneously.

Having this idol in the prayer room or altar is believed to bring comprehensive blessings and spiritual harmony, making it a beloved choice among devotees for auspicious worship and decoration.​