[Machine Translation] The figure is a three-sided, six-armed figure with five eyes in the center of his face. The figure is designed and sculpted by Takayuki Takeya, one of Japan's leading sculptors, and features the fierce Myoo with three faces, six arms, and five eyes in the center of his face. The statue is believed by many feudal lords in the Warring States period as "the Buddha of victory prayer" because of its majestic appearance that glares down at the enemies of Buddhism. The powerful figure has a built-in revolver joint and is sculpted as a fully articulated action figure. The six arms are independently movable. The six arms are independently movable, allowing the figure to be posed in a heroic pose as if it were a Buddha praying for victory. The figure also features a precisely sculpted expression of rage with flame-like hair and five eyes in the center, which are said to guard against evil demons, the symbol of worldly desires. On either side is a face with a third eye on the forehead, and the figure is reproduced staring at the evil demon with many eyes from all angles, and a flame light in the form of a flame is also placed on the back. The figure's clothes and waist cloth are made of a soft material that is connected in sections to allow for flexible posing. The right arm holds a vajra pestle, arrow, and treasured sword that shoots powerful thunder, while the left hand holds a vajra bell, bow, and treasured ring, which are said to arouse the attention of the Buddha and Bodhisattvas. Each of these items is so precisely sculpted that they stand alone and are eye-catching. The small lotus seat on which Vajrayaksa Myoo stands, the Treading Lotus Seat, is included. A revolver joint is built into the base of the lotus seat, allowing for subtle angling to suit the pose. [In ancient Indian mythology, a yaksha who used to attack and devour people met Dainichi Nyorai and developed a compassionate heart, and began to select and eat only evil people. He is also said to be an incarnation of the Buddha Fu Kuu Jyotoshi. He is also known as the principal deity of "Vajrayana," a practice to bring enemies to their knees. He is said to have been worshipped as the Buddha of victory and good health since ancient times because he "devours past, present, and future enemies and evil desires, and protects the good. [Accessories] Vajra, vajra bell, bow, spinning wheel, treasure sword, arrow, and lotus seat (small lotus seat on which the left and right legs can be placed) [Sculptor] Takayuki Takeya, Yuji Oniki [Production supervisor] Takayuki Takeya, Takashi Yamaguchi