This is a sandstone statue of Ganesha. It originated from Toul Ang in Daun Teav, Kandal Province and it’s currently register in the collection of the National Museum of Cambodia. Experts of Khmer art have determined that it was created in the pre-Angkorian era in either the 7th or 8th centuries. The statue is still in good condition, except for the toes, which some parts are missing. He has four arms. The front arms are holding food and the trunk. The other two arms at the back are holding attributes, a Chakra and a conch. According to experts, the fact that a Shiva representation hold was supposed to be the attributes of Vishnu is evidence of culture and infusion. These items are linked through past contact with Indian culture. This kind of displayed became widespread during the Angkor period. Dress in a short garment the entire sculpture looks very realistic, full of pride and influence.