Cai Jing, with his excellent handwriting, ranks as the four greatest calligraphers in Song Dynasty alongside Su Shi, Huang Tingjian and Mi Fei. Cai Jing's calligraphy is rigorous but not rigid, elegant but not chaotic. Cai Jing's regular script official script, like a scholar-bureaucrat, stands on the porch, solemn and steady. Walking like a prince's grandson, radiant and lively as running water. Chinese characters are the best in ancient and modern times, and few people dare to compare them.
Cai Jing was contemptible, but his calligraphy was objectively and fairly evaluated by later generations, calling him one of the four great calligraphers in Song Dynasty. Therefore, Cai Jing tablet has always been regarded as a rare calligraphy treasure.
At the end of the Qing Dynasty, Mazazi, a merchant selling tablets in Dazu County, expanded more than 1,000 copies of Cai Jing Tablet every year and resold it in other places. In order to make the orphan copy sell at a good price, every expansion will destroy part of the handwriting, resulting in a large number of handwriting defects in this monument, which is really a pity through the ages.