This is a four-armed Lokesvara, made from sandstone. It originated from the east gate of Angkor Thom, Siem Reap Province. Sculptor has determined this work belong to the Bayon style, in the late 12th or early 13th century of the Angkorian era, during the reign of King Jayavaraman VII, from the year 1181 to 1218 CE.
The statue is a standing posture. The upper right hand holds a rosary, while the lower right is broken. But may have one held a lotus flower, the upper left hand holds a sacred scripture, and the lower left hand has a jar of lustrous water.
The statue wears a traditional Khmer apparel, known as Sampot Chang Kben. A Kben is a garment wrapped around the waist; ends of the garment in front are role and the passed between the legs to be fasten behind the back. Unlike normal Kben that appear baggy, this garment appears extremely tight and brief. Its hem ends above the knees, not below them is as usually found. It is fastened at the waist under a belt, which has two rows of sculpted floral patterns.