Here Vishnu, the central figure, is holding a Kamala (Lotus),  a Shankha (Conch shell), a Chakra (Discus) and a Gada (Mace). Starting with the lower right-hand, clockwise. 

The prabhavali is topped by Kalasa, identifying this bronze as from North of the Vindhyas. The diminutive size of the attendants and the Vanamala, a garland of flowers, furthers that suggestion. The gada (mace), anchored by his left lower hand, is taller than the attendants.

See the side view to note the thinness of the prabhavali and the way the deities are attached to the prabhavali. The back is hollowed, suggesting this bronze could be from Himachal Pradesh.

The features to note are Vishnu’s stepped crown, Anjali mudra of the attendant on the right, suggesting it is not one of the consorts, plain but stepped base.

This bronze is about 7.5 cm in height and almost certainly made for home worship. While this bronze has an age, lots of it, it is difficult to estimate the age, as I have not come across comparable pieces.  For now, my estimate is that it is a few hundred years old.