Aizen Mingwang is the Mingwang who represents love among the many Mingwangs in Tantric Buddhism. Love-staining refers to the obsession with six objects such as color, sound, smell, taste, touch, and law. It expresses greed. Excessive greed is like something that has been stained and cannot be washed away. Wang Wei, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, has a saying: "Ai Ran becomes thinner with each passing day, while Zen and Silence become stronger with each passing day." This illustrates the meaning of the word "Ai Ran".
The statue of King Aizen is red, with six arms on one side, sitting in the lotus position, with three eyes, showing an angry image, and his hair is in an inverted or angry shape. This angry posture, combined with the color of the red body, represents "fierce love." In fact, most of the people who believe in Aizen Meiou are women.
King Aizen wears a lion crown on his head. In his six hands, the right hand of the first hand holds a vajra, and the left hand holds a vajra bell near the waist, which is the same as the mudra of Vajrasado. The left and right hands of the second pair of hands hold a bow and an arrow respectively, making movements to shoot at the target. The third pair of hands holds a lotus in the right hand, and the left hand forms the Vajra Fist mudra, or changes what it holds in conjunction with the practice. Under the lotus seat, there are also treasure bottles that can spit out various treasures, and a bright red sun disk forming a halo. (Excerpted from Baidu Encyclopedia)
If I could quit those things, I might not shed tears when I see the coffin today, but who dares to say that I have never been contaminated by Lord Ming.