Brass Lord Kubera Idol | Kuber Murti | Kuvera Statue | God of Wealth Sculpture for Home, Pooja & Vastu

Product Highlights

• Dimensions: Length – 11 cm | Width – 8 cm | Depth – 6 cm

• Weight: 550 grams

• Material: Premium quality brass (peetal / pital / pittal / hittale / ashtadhatu blend)

• Package Contents: 1 Handcrafted Buddhist Kubera Idol

• Care Instructions: Clean gently with warm water using lemon, tamarind, or Pitambari powder for long-lasting shine

About Our Making Process

At Bhunes, we specialize in creating handcrafted Kubera murtis and statues using high-quality brass and regional alloys such as Peetal, Pittal, Hitale, Ashtadhatu, Tambra Pittal, Vellipittalam, ensuring durability and divine appeal. Each Kubera vigraha (pratima, moorthi, bimbam, bommai, putul, vigraham) is carefully sculpted by traditional artisans, preserving the spiritual essence of the Lord of Wealth while making it a perfect blend of heritage and craftsmanship.

Deity Significance

Lord Kubera (Kuber, Kuvera, Dhanapati, Dhanadhipati, Yaksharaja, Vaisravana, Vitteshwara, Alakapuri Nath, Guardian of the North) is revered as the God of Wealth, Prosperity, and Riches. Worshipping a Kubera idol in your home, office, or temple is believed to attract abundance, financial stability, and prosperity. In Vastu Shastra, placing a Kubera murti in the north direction enhances positive energy and brings harmony to life.

Why Choose Us

• Authentic Handcrafted Brass Idols made with precision and devotion

• Traditional Techniques blended with modern finishing for timeless beauty

• Wide Range of Material Options – Brass, Peetal, Pittal, Ashtadhatu, Tambra Pittal, and more

• Custom Orders available for temples, homes, and gifting purposes

• Trusted brand with a strong heritage in Indian brass sculptures and pooja idols

Perfect For

• Pooja rooms, temples, and vastu placements

• Home decor and office prosperity corners

• Auspicious gifting for weddings, housewarmings, and festive occasions

• Collectors of spiritual brass sculptures, statues, murtis, and pratimas