Rakshasi(罗刹女):
In Chinese, it is pronounced as: luó chà nǚ，Written as:

The Rakshasi is a mystical creature originating from Indian mythology and found in both Buddhism and Hinduism. Rākṣasa and Rākṣasī play significant roles in these cultures, typically depicted as fierce and powerful demons or Yaoguai.
In Indian mythology, a Rakshasa is a being that is part demon and part demigod, often described as possessing potent magical powers and the ability to change shape. A Rakshasi is usually a female Rakshasa, endowed with a beautiful appearance that can transform into a terrifying Yaoguai.
In Buddhism, Rakshasas and Rakshasis are seen as evil spirits or Yaoguai dwelling in desolate wildernesses and graveyards. They are sometimes considered cannibals, specifically preying on and devouring humans.
In Hinduism, Rakshasas are often creatures that oppose both Immortals and humans, battling deities such as Shiva and Vishnu. Rakshasis in some tales are depicted as beautiful yet dangerous seductresses.
Rakshasas and Rakshasis can alter their forms, shifting from horrifying Yaoguai to beautiful humans. They frequently possess supernatural powers and magical abilities. In many legends, Rakshasas and Rakshasis are known to consume human flesh. They are symbols of darkness and fear, typically residing in graveyards or sinister places.
The images of Rakshasas and Rakshasis are widely featured in Indian literature and art, particularly in epics like the Ramayana and the Mahabharata. In modern media, including films, novels, and games, the Rakshasi continues to be a popular figure, often portrayed as a monster or demon.