The Governor's statue was sculpted by a sculptor, Partha Saha.
West Bengal Governor Ananda Bose, facing a backlash over reports that he unveiled his own statue in Kolkata last week, has put out a denial.
In a clarification on X, the Governor said that the statue was only "presented to him" at the event.
"In some media reports, it has come out that HG (Honourable Governor) has 'unveiled his own statue' at Raj Bhavan. The fact is as follows: Many artists submit their artistic creations to HG. Many painters made HG's portraits and presented to him. Similarly, a creative sculptor had created a sculpture of HG and presented to HG," the Kolkata Raj Bhavan said.
"This has been unfortunately been described as unveiling his own statue," the post added.
The statue was made by sculptor Partha Saha. It was unveiled at the Indian Museum in Kolkata on November 23.
In tweets, Indian Museum said the bust was "unveiled by His Excellency himself"
"In alignment with HE's vision to foster creativity and cultural appreciation, we proudly hosted the unveiling of a bust of the Dr. C. V. Ananda Bose, Hon'ble Governor of West Bengal. Sculpted by the talented Shri Partha Saha of the Indian Museum, was unveiled by H.E. himself," said one tweet.
In the photos shared by the Indian Museum, Mr Bose can be seen standing next to his bust.
The Governor was slammed by many and accused of having an "inflated sense of self-importance". Some opposition leaders from the Trinamool Congress (TMC) also reportedly accused Mr Bose of craving "publicity".
"Post independence India never seen such preposterous event. One person appointed to a constitutional post is acting like a Roman Emperor," TMC leader Jay Prakash Majumdar wrote on X.
Some media reports later claimed that Mr Bose was attending an inaugural event of a painting exhibition inside the Raj Bhavan when the statue was presented to him.