This is a carved sandstone statue of Rajendra Devi cast in the role as consort’s Shiva. It originated from the western tower of Lolei Temple, in the Bakong district ​Siem Reap Province. From there, it was taken and registered into the collection of the National Museum of Cambodia.
Khmer art experts have determined that it is in the Preah Ko style in the Rolous area there are three main temples Preah-Ko constructed in 879 CE, Bakong in 881 CE, and Lolei in 893 CE.
The pose of this statue appears stiff, unlike statues at Bakong Temple, that adopted more naturalistic elements. The sampot worn by this statue does not show any elaborate elements. The sculpting techniques bear no resemblance to the other 9th-century. However according to Khmer experts, Bakong Temple underwent restoration in the 12th century, so it is likely that this statue was sculpted and erected there to replace an older one.
This suggests that this work is from the 12th century, Angkorian period under the reign of the King Suryavarman II, from the year 1113 to 1150 CE.