A Vithal Rukmini murti in polyresin fibre, approximately 5 inches (12.7 cm) — light enough to lift with one hand, sturdy enough to travel, and ready to place in a mandir, pooja corner or on a shelf.

Vithal — Vitthal, or Vithoba — is the form of Vishnu worshipped at Pandharpur, standing with his hands on his hips, waiting. Beside him is Rukmini, his consort. Together they are the heart of the Warkari tradition, and among the most loved deities across Maharashtra, Goa and northern Karnataka. For families with roots in those parts, a Vithal Rukmini murti in the home carries a particular warmth.

Polyresin makes a real practical difference here. Brass and marble murtis are beautiful but heavy — awkward to move, and not something you'd take with you. This one is light and portable, which makes it well suited to a small flat, a rented home, a desk or a travel puja bag.

Why you'll love it

• Light and portable — easy to move, easy to travel with.
• Compact — approximately 5 inches (12.7 cm), a shelf or mandir piece rather than a large statue.
• Durable — polyresin fibre won't tarnish like brass or chip like clay.
• Easy to care for — a dry cloth is all it needs.
• A meaningful gift — especially for anyone with roots in Maharashtra, Goa or Karnataka.

Perfect for

Mandirs and pooja corners, Diwali and festive gifting, housewarmings and new homes, Ashadhi and Kartiki Ekadashi, weddings, small flats and rented spaces, and as a travel murti.

🎁 Free gift wrapping on request. If this is a gift, just say so in the order notes at checkout — along with any message you'd like included — and we'll wrap it at no charge.

Complete the look: pair it with reusable rangoli, diyas and pooja wall art from our Festive & Pooja Decor collection — everything you need to bring your home together for the festival.

Frequently asked questions

Who are Vithal and Rukmini?
Vithal (also Vitthal or Vithoba) is a form of Vishnu, worshipped above all at Pandharpur in Maharashtra, and Rukmini is his consort. They are central to the Warkari tradition and deeply loved across Maharashtra, Goa and northern Karnataka.

What is it made of?
Polyresin fibre — light, durable and portable, so it won't tarnish like brass or chip as easily as clay.

What size is it?
Approximately 5 inches (12.7 cm) — a compact piece for a mandir shelf or pooja corner, rather than a large statue.

How do I care for it?
Dust it gently with a soft, dry cloth. No polish or cleaning products needed.

Is it a good gift?
Very much so — particularly for a housewarming, Diwali, or for anyone with family roots in Maharashtra, Goa or Karnataka. Its light weight also makes it easy to post or carry.

Do you offer gift wrapping?
Yes, free of charge, on request. Just mention at checkout that it's a gift.