This is Jambhala, Buddhist God of wealth and prosperity.

Jambala is identified by the lemon and mongoose in his right and left hands, respectively.  According to Sadhana, he should be “Of golden hue, big-bellied, with a citron in the right hand and a she-mongoose in the left” (From N K Bhattasali’s book on Iconography of Buddhist and Brahmanical Sculptures in the Dacca Museum). This image fits the description. When pressed by Jambhala, the mongoose spits out gems. The mongoose is a living purse.  Normally, the mongoose is depicted looking down. Jambhala is from Vajrayana Buddhism.

Jambhala’s ornamentation includes two necklaces, arm and wrist bands, earrings and a five-leaved tiara. A full set. His lower garment is patterned, as may be noticed in the back view.

The Hindu equivalent of Jambhala is Kubera, the Hindu God of wealth.  Kubera, according to Hindu mythology, is also one of the eight Dikpalas (Guardian of directions).

Jambhala is seated on a single-layer lotus pedestal, and his right leg is resting on a lotus.

This bronze is 7 cm in height, and it is from Nepal. The engraving on the lower garment, five-peaked tiara and semi-circular pedestal indicate the place of origin. There is some wear relating to worship. This Vigraha may date to the Nineteenth century or a bit earlier.