He sent photos of some of the evidence collected at the deposition, to the state-controlled Chinese newspaper Huashang Bao, under the title 'Latest detailed proof of Shi Yongxin's adultery'.
In the document, collected by Zhenzhou Police Bureau, Liu Liming said she and Shi Yongxin had sex in hotels across China up to 20 times after first meeting three years previously.
The record, translated from its original form by MailOnline, also says during that time she fell pregnant, but had a termination.
Liu Liming denied trying to blackmail the abbot by hanging onto her soiled pink panties.
She said in the deposition: 'The answer is I just wanted to use these things to prove the sexual relationship between me and Shi Yongxin, to prevent him denying it. I didn't have another purpose.'
Shi Zhengyi admitted meeting Liu Liming, the papers show, after she contacted him asking if she could set up a branch of the Shaolin Monastery in the city of Shenzhen, but said their relationship was strictly professional.
The case was settled, with Shi Yongxin paying her three million Yuan (£104,000) as compensation.
The real identity of 'Shi Zhengyi' is not known. The People's Daily News reported that the Defeng city government said they had no records of anyone with that name - which roughly translates as 'justice' - and he 'doesn't exist'.
He has said he wanted to to force a government investigation into Shi Yongxin, saying in a statement to the New York Times: 'We want the outside world to know that the Shaolin abbot, using Buddhism as a cloak, is a maniacal womanizer and corrupt 'tiger' who brazenly exploits Shaolin's assets and tarnishes its reputation.'
As well as claiming Shi Yongxin owns a range of swanky cars and has stolen millions from temple's commercial arm, 'Shi Zhengyi' has shared pictures of a Shaolin nun and her baby who the monk is alleged to have fathered.
Monastery officials have denied the allegations against the monk, who has committed himself to a life of celibacy, poverty and upholding moral values.
The 50-year-old has been at the forefront of the transformation of Shaolin Temple, which dates back 1,500 years and is the birthplace of kung fu and Zen Buddhism.
Over the centuries it has been destroyed and rebuilt many times over, after being raided by bandits in the 14th century, sacked in the 17th by rebel forces and razed to the ground in the 18th by the ruling Qing dynasty.
Spectacular: Critics of Shi Yongxin have taken exception to the rapid commercialization of Shaolin Monastery
Monks are trained at the Shaolin Temple from a young age
Presents: Shi Yongxin is pictured receiving the gold-threaded robe, which is thought to have cost £5,200
Yet time and time again it has bounced back, and these days stands as the epicentre of a commercial empire, with at least 40 affiliated sites around the world, a global reputation and millions in the bank.
But critics have complained the rapid commercialisation of Shaolin under Shi Yongxin has come at too high a price, amid accusations of 'moral corruption' of its monks, and overspending.
Questions were raised over the monastery reportedly spending £277,000 on toilets for tourists inside the temple, and Shi Yongxin receiving a gold-threaded robe, which craftsmen spent years making and cost a reported 50,000 Yuan (£5,200),The People’s Daily News wrote.
Ifeng.com reported that in 2006, Shi Yongxin accepted a jeep worth one million Yuan (£104,000) from the city of Dengfeng, while on a tourism conference.
He defended accepting the jeep at the time, saying: ‘We attracted a lot of tourists and students, so the local government gave me a present of a car to encourage me to work better.’
The website also reported some of the most explosive allegations in 2011, when rumours swirled on the internet that Shi Yongxin had been arrested for prostitution – prompting him to register at the local police station as a show of his innocence.
Shi Yongxin was also accused of owning villas in American and Germany, having sex with one Chinese celebrity and being a ‘sugar daddy’ to a female university student, who he has a son with and now lives in Germany.
Historic: Rumours that the historic Shaolin Temple had put thousands into off-shore Chinese accounts appeared on the internet in 2011 - were dismissed by the monastery as 'complete nonsense'
Planned: An artist's impression of the proposed new Shaolin Temple centre in New South Wales, Australia
In October of that year, a statement was published on the temple’s website dismissing the allegations and calling them ‘complete nonsense’, adding it was ‘malicious libel.’
The gossip has continued, as suggestions that $30million (£19million) in the temple’s account was put into bank accounts overseas were also published on Ifeng.com.
And in November 2011, a hacker infiltrated the temple’s website and posted an apparent ‘letter of confession’ in the name of Shi Yongxin – expressing his ‘guilt’ for commercializing the temple, and asking other ‘sinners’ of the temple not to continue pursuing this strategy.
The commercialization has continued regardless - plans were revealed this year to for the monastery to invest £180million in a new complex in New South Wales, Australia, which will include a temple, hotel, golf course and Kung fu academy,News.com.au reported.
He defended himself to the state-run Xinhua news agency in March, saying: 'If China can import Disney resorts, why can't other countries import the Shaolin Monastery?
'Cultural promotion is a very dignified undertaking.'
As a result of the latest slew of allegations, the religious affairs bureau under the Denfeng city government says it was asked by the national body to look into the latest claims against the Chinese abbot.
'Our bureau takes this extremely seriously and will swiftly clarify ... and ensure a correct understanding of the matter,' the bureau said in a one-sentence notice on the city government website.
MailOnline has attempted to contact Shi Yongxin directly for comment.
Under attack: Shi Yongxin defended the rapid plans for expansion as similar to other enterprises, saying: 'If China can import Disney resorts, why can't other countries import the Shaolin Monastery?'