This is Vishnu, identified by Gada (mace) and Chakra (discus) in his upper hands and the Vanamala, calf-length flower garland. He may be holding Shankha (conch) in his lower left hand. It is too worn-out for positive identification.

Here, Vishnu is accompanied by two consorts, each holding a lotus.  The figures in front of the consorts are likely to be worshippers/donors.

Vishnu and the consorts are standing on individually raised pedestals, shaped like inverted lotuses.

This bronze is quite worn, partly due to a long period of ritual use and the shallow incisions.

See the profile for the robust bracing of the main figures to the Prabhavali, the backplate. The back is not worked on, as is typical with non-South Indian bronzes.

The bronze is about 15.5 cm in height. It is most likely from Central India or western India. And maybe from Gujarat.

For comparison Vishnu Triad from Gujarat is shown below.