While
valley polarization with strong Zeeman splitting is the most
prominent characteristic of two-dimensional (2D) transition metal
dichalcogenide (TMD) semiconductors under magnetic fields, enhancement
of the Zeeman splitting has been demonstrated by incorporating magnetic
dopants into the host materials. Unlike Fe, Mn, and Co, V is a distinctive
dopant for ferromagnetic semiconducting properties at room temperature
with large Zeeman shifting of band edges. Nevertheless, little known
is the excitons interacting with spin-polarized carriers in V-doped
TMDs. Here, we report anomalous circularly polarized photoluminescence
(CPL) in a V-doped WSe2 monolayer at room temperature.
Excitons couple to V-induced spin-polarized holes to generate spin-selective
positive trions, leading to differences in the populations of neutral
excitons and trions between left and right CPL. Using transient absorption
spectroscopy, we elucidate the origin of excitons and trions that
are inherently distinct for defect-mediated and impurity-mediated
trions. Ferromagnetic characteristics are further confirmed by the
significant Zeeman splitting of nanodiamonds deposited on the V-doped
WSe2 monolayer.