Ganesh Ji Murti, Idols and Devotional Pieces
Ganesh ji murti on this page include Karungali (ebony) wood and pyrite idols. You will also find pocket temples, charan paduka, pendants, a ring, yantras and Ganesh Mukhi pieces.
About Lord Ganesh Ji Collection
Bring Ganesh devotion into jewellery, a small carried piece or your home mandir. This collection includes rings, pendants, pocket temples, charan paduka, idols and selected malas naming Ganesh Mukhi in their contents.
The format matters: a deity motif on jewellery is different from a Ganesh Mukhi bead in a mala. Read the full item name and contents, then compare the size and finish of the design you want.
Explore Ganesh idols and frames.
- Deity
- Lord Ganesha (Ganesh Ji)
- Idol materials
- Karungali (ebony) wood, natural pyrite
- Other formats
- Pocket temples, charan paduka, pendants, ring, yantras, frames
- Rudraksha
- Ganesh Mukhi bead and a 1-14 Mukhi mala naming Ganesh Mukhi
Ganesh Ji murti and idol styles
The idols here come in several materials. The Karungali (ebony) wood murtis come in different styles. These include a plain form, one with a waving stole, one with a cap, one on a lotus base and a Panchamukhi form.
There is also a Natural Pyrite Ganesha Idol and a Miniature Appu Ganesh Idol. Each product page states the exact material, size and finish of that piece.
For something compact, the Divine Ganesha Pocket Temple is a gold and silver plated Ganesh ji pocket temple.
How to choose a Ganesh Ji idol for your home
Start with the space. A standing murti, a flat pocket temple and a crystal ball lamp need different room and different care.
Check the stated width and height on the product page, and see whether the piece fits beside your lamp and other puja articles.
Then compare material and finish. Wood, pyrite and plated metal each look different, so read the care note before you decide where to keep it.
Carried pieces, jewellery and Ganesh Mukhi
If you prefer a carried piece, look at the gold plated Ganesh ji pendant or the gold plated Ganesha ring. The Murugan Vel Shiv Ganesh Karungali pendant is another option.
A Ganesh Mukhi Rudraksha is a bead, not a deity figure. In tradition it is associated with Lord Ganesha, and devotees may wear it or keep it in the puja room.
Read the full item name and contents so that the format matches what you want.
Ganesh Ji worship in Hindu tradition
Ganesh Ji is invoked first, before other deities, at the start of a puja. Wednesday is traditionally his day, and Ganesh Chaturthi is his major festival.
Devotees often bring durva grass, red flowers and modak, and chant a mantra such as Om Gam Ganapataye Namah. Ganesh ji puja vidhi differs between families and regions, so follow your own tradition.
See also Ganesh Chaturthi and Wednesday specials for Lord Ganesha.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a Ganesh ji murti and a Ganesh ji idol?
Which materials are the Ganesh idols made of?
What is a Ganesh Mukhi Rudraksha?
How do I do Ganesh ji puja at home?
Which day is linked with worshipping Ganesh Ji?
What is the price of a Ganesh ji murti?
Related pages
- Lord Ganesha: Karungali Idols, Frames, Pendants and Pocket Temples
- Lord Ganesha Wednesday Specials: Idols, Pendants, Yantras
- Ganesh Chaturthi: Ganesha Idols, Pendants, Rings and Gifts
- Pyrite Stone: Raw Pyrite, Jewellery, Frames and Decor
- Karungali Wood Malas, Bracelets, Pendants and Idols
- Rudraksha Mala, Beads, Necklaces and Bracelets
- Lord Murugan Collection: Vel Pendants, Karungali Malas and Kadas
- Lord Shiv Collection: Shivling, Adiyogi and Shiva Idols
Updated on 20 October 2026




























