Mekhala, but she reacted with compassion instead of fear and evades Ream Esor. He kept attacking the goddess. However, Moni Mekhala bounces back and giving fights to defend herself. Ream Esor throws his axe at Moni Mekhala, producing thunder but not on targets because Moni Mekhala manages to dodge. When the demon tries to grab the crystal ball, Moni Mekhala sent the crystal ball flying into the sky, producing flashes of lightning that temporarily blind Ream Esor. The goddess escapes into the sky. The friction produces nourishing rain, and the fight continues as the cycle of rain on the earth. Characters and costumes The main characters of the dance are Moni Mekhala and Reamesor. In most of the performance, these two characters plays the main role in the dance. In some performances, especially the royal buong suong, Moni Mekhala is performed with many pairs of devatas characters. The costume wears by characters in Robam Moni Mekhala is similar to that of other traditional dances of the Royal Ballet of Cambodia. Moni Mekhala The role of Moni Mekhala wears a decorative gold (crown), kbang (front crown), and (ears decoration jewelry) and adorned with flowers () on both side of the crown. The character wears a . The sampot is wrapped around the lower body then pleated into a band in the front and secured with a gold or brass belt. A shawl-like garment called a is worn over the left shoulder diagonally. The is very decorative and embroidered extensively with tiny beads and sequins. Similar to the worn by other female characters in the Royal Ballet of Cambodia, the worn by Moni Mekhala is designed with a diamond-shaped floral pattern thought different pattern sometimes used. Ksae sangvar, a decorated band of beads is worn crosswise. Under the , Moni Mekhala wears a blue short-sleeved silk shirt called av lakoan that tight at the sleeves, she wear it with the exposing of her both arms, elbows and hands that reveals her soft and fairskins to illustrate that she is a goddess of the sea or Moni Mekhala. Around the neck, an embroidered collar called a 'srang kar is worn. Jewelry for this role includes a large, filigree square pendant of which is hung by the corner, various types of ankle and wrists bracelets and bangles, an armlet or a kind of golden ornament worn by gripped around both ends sleeves of the