Nieh-ching-t'ai

Souls are forced to stand in front of it and see their true selves, namely the events of their previous existences.

[1] The Yama King then makes his judgment.

It stands in the Court of the First Yama King and faces to the east, on a raised stand eleven feet in height.

[2] This article related to Chinese mythology is a stub.

You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.This Buddhist mythology-related article is a stub.