This finely carved sandstone figure represents a graceful Devata attendant rendered in the classical tradition of Southeast Asian temple sculpture. Standing in a composed, formal posture, the figure holds a ceremonial palm-leaf fan against the chest, symbolizing reverence and courtly service within a sacred context. The attire is carefully detailed with layered garments, geometric sash work, wrist ornaments, and an ornate multi-tiered crown that emphasizes divine status and elegance. Carved from a single block of dense beige sandstone, the piece carries natural weight, texture, and subtle tonal variation. Surface wear, chisel marks, and softened edges enhance its authenticity and timeworn character. It was acquired through the prestigious international gallery The Palace of Art in Phuket, curated by Shahe Donabedian, further underscoring its provenance. Mounted on a stepped black plinth, it presents a striking sculptural presence with quiet spiritual dignity.