This is a sandstone statue of a female Divinity. Both arms are lost along with the attributes they might have held, making it impossible to pinpoint the identity of this statue. It originated from Koh krien, Sambour District, Kratie Province, in eastern Cambodia.This statue is among works from the early collection of the National Museum of Cambodia. It was registered in 1920. The experts in Khmer art stated it belongs to the 7th century, Pre-Angkorian era. It should be noted, according to several Pre-Angkorian period stone inscriptions found in the eastern part of Cambodia along the Mekong River, many Cambodian queens held power over this area.This standing female Divinity was crafted to perfection. The breasts and abdomen reveal what looks like a very smooth skin, leading us to believe that was an image of someone important. It may have been a queen who was compared to a goddess at the time.The goddess is wearing a long skirt, the ears are long, and the face and the eyes look are modest and gentle, a trait that is ascribed to present-day Cambodian women. The hair is depicted in four layers, a style fitting for a goddess or consort of Shiva.