This four-armed Ganesha is made of sandstone. It originated from the East Mebon Temple, Angkor, Siem Reap Province, and the currently registered in the collection of the National Museum of Cambodia.
According to Khmer experts, this sculpture is in the Pre Rup style from the third quarter of the 10th century, Angkorian period, during the reign of King Rajendravarman, from the year 944 to 968 CE. This is a rarely seen statue of Ganesha from the Angkorian period.
It has four arms. The upper left holds a string of beads, and the upper right held a trident. The other two the lower arms are broken, but they must have held the trunk and the bowl before the damaged the curve. The head does not bear naturalist characteristic, as did other statues of the pre-Angkorian period. The hair is folded in a chignon that reminiscent of the Koh Ker style, which is replicated in later period styles. He wears on his heads a circlet that is date in jewelry and floral elements and his dressed in a short Sampot that has dangling pleats typical of garments in the Koh Ker Style.