This is a statue of Vishnu made from sandstone. It originated from Tuoldaibun, Northeast the Prey Sros pagoda in Pea Riang District, Prey Veng province. In 1934, it was taken for registration into the collection the National Museum of Cambodia.
Based on a study of its characteristics the statue is in the Phnom Da style, of the 6th century pre-Angkorian era, under the rule of King Rudrawarman. This is an average size statue of the four arms Vishnu in an elegant posture. Usually, the four hands would have a globe, chakra or mythical disk, conch and the staff as attributes. But only the disk remains, as a connected to the horseshoe-shaped support that stabilize the statue.
Although it did not originate from Phnom Da, it can be classified it belonging to the style of that region. This is due to some recognizable characteristics, such as a relaxed posture, a naturally muscular body, neatly sculpted fingers, and a vivid facial expression. He wears a sampót with the tail that passing between the legs and end of the back, tucked into his waist. The head wear a cylindrical crown resting on a braided hairstyle.