Kama is the god of love in Indian mythology, meaning "desire", "sexual love" or "love". Equivalent to Eros in Greek mythology and Cupid in Roman mythology. According to the Indian epic "The Book of the Past", he is the youngest and most handsome man among the gods. Gama has a handsome face, green skin, and is surrounded by a celestial maiden. He rides a parrot, holding a bow and arrow made of sugarcane. The bow is made of sugarcane, and the strings are a row of buzzing bees. He uses his heart as the arrow feather, hope as the arrow arrow, and flowers as the arrow. His wife Roddy (representing lust) and friend Vassendo (representing spring) accompanied him. Vassendo strung a good bow for him, and Roddy selected suitable flowers as arrows. The arrow of love emitted by the god of love, Gamo, ignited a raging fire of love in his heart once anyone was hit by his arrow of love. In India, the image of "Gama" is worshipped by people and sexual forces, symbolizing eternal love and sweet love.

Shiva and the Snow Mountain Goddess had already formed a romantic relationship tens of thousands of years ago. At that time, the Snow Mountain Goddess was Sati, the daughter of Dasha, the son of the Great Brahman. Sati and Shiva had a peaceful and carefree life, but later, something happened that broke their beautiful life. Speaking of Sati's father, Dasha, once held a grand banquet where almost all the gods of the universe were invited, but only Shiva was not invited. Sati was very dissatisfied with this, and she personally appeared to argue with her father, but only insulted Shiva by the gods. Sati felt heartbroken about this, and she was very self blaming. She believed that she had caused shame to Shiva, so she threw herself into the fire and set herself on fire. Upon learning that her wife had committed suicide for him, Shiva was heartbroken and decided to seclude herself in the Himalayas. Ten thousand years later, Sati, who had passed away, was reincarnated as the Snow Mountain Goddess. Due to the fate of her previous life, the Snow Mountain Goddess still deeply loves Shiva in this world. However, Shiva has become a selfless ascetic, indifferent to her love. The Snow Mountain Goddess had no choice but to seek help from the goddess of love, Gamo. One day, the Snow Mountain Goddess who was deeply in love with Shiva went to the Himalayas as usual to pay tribute to him. At this moment, the goddess of love, Gama, held a bow made of sugarcane, bees, and butterflies, attached an arrow branch made of flowers, and shot it at Shiva's heart. After being shot, Shiva immediately felt a sense of admiration for the Snow Mountain Goddess in front of her. Just as her great achievement was completed, Shiva realized that it was the goddess of love, Gama, who was causing trouble in order to rid him of his asceticism and return to his lust, Just get angry. The third eye on his forehead suddenly opened, emitting a divine fire that could destroy everything in the universe, burning the god of love Gama to ashes. However, the god of love Gama did not die as a result, but he always wanted to be an invisible god in the future. Therefore, the god of love, Gama, is referred to by Indians as' invisible '.

Gamo has a handsome appearance, green skin, surrounded by heavenly maidens, riding on parrots and holding bows and arrows. His bow is made of sugarcane, the strings are made of bee intestines, and his arrows are decorated with five fragrant flowers. These five flowers come from the white and blue lotus flowers on the Asoka tree, the marika tree (jasmine), and the mango tree, with perseverance as the feather and hope as the arrow.
In Xianjiao, there is no equivalent deity name, while in Esoteric Buddhism, there is a similar deity name to Airan Mingwang. Both Gai and Gai use bows and arrows as their holding objects, and the two seem to be related in thought, but their evidence is not detailed. The Rigveda states that it originated from the bud of the heart in the only primitive object. The Adavaveda states that it was born in the beginning. There is no comparison among the heavens, immortals, or human beings.
According to the Book of the Past, when Shiva practiced asceticism, the Snow Mountain Goddess ordered Gama to deceive Shiva with love. Shiva became furious and burned Gama with ashes on her forehead and eyes. After resolving his anger, he ordered Gama to be reborn as the son of Black Sky and Moya, named Prayunna. Another legend is that he was once burned by Shiva with divine fire and lost his form thereafter.
In addition, in Volume 17 of the Zhengfa Nianchu Sutra, there is a hungry ghost of Gama, and it is noted (Taisho 17.97c): "Gama and Lupo, Wei Yan desire lust." This hungry ghost is either a beautiful husband or a beautiful woman, and if there is someone who desires, they will meet.