This sculpture is a grouping of Buddhist deities and is made of sandstone. It originated from Ba Khan Temple, presently in Preah Vihear Province. In the past, researchers knew this temple as Preah Khan of Kampong Svay. The statue is in the Bayon style of the late 12th or early 13th century of the Angkorian period, during the reign of King Jayavaraman VII, from the year 1181 to 1218 CE.
With the exception of the figure Buddha meditating under a Naga at the top, it is difficult to give precise descriptions of the two images on either side due to damage. There remaining attributes cannot be clearly identified.
To the left of Buddha is a female deity, which could be Lakshmi, with both hands possibly holding lotus flowers, this suggest the figure to the right of Buddha is Vishnu. But the deity is holding sacred scriptures and lotus flowers, these items are attribute of Prajnaparamita, who must have Amitabha on the Chignon.
Therefore, the figure to the right of Buddha must be Lokesvara. As for the image below, it appears to be Vajrapani, judging by the cross-legged seated posture. Both hands would have held the attributes which are missing. This masterpiece shows three Buddhist deities from both Mahayana and Hinayana set of Buddhism.