What is the monastic system and what are its consequences

So that Buddhism could take root in China. Otherwise, you wouldn't know that there is such an education.

Buddhism is democratic centralism.

Legal Analysis: According to national laws and regulations, the standards for distinguishing between temples and churches and other fixed places of religious activity are to be formulated by the people's religious affairs departments of provinces, autonomous regions, and municipalities directly under the Central Government, and reported to the religious affairs departments for the record. Destroy the calendar wide.

Legal basis: Regulations on Religious Affairs

Article 19: Religious activity sites include temples, churches, and other fixed places for religious activities. The standards for distinguishing between temples, churches, and other fixed places of religious activity are to be formulated by the people's religious affairs departments of provinces, autonomous regions, and municipalities directly under the Central Government, and reported to the religious affairs departments for the record.

Article 20: The establishment of religious activity sites shall meet the following requirements: (1) the purpose of establishment does not violate the provisions of Articles 4 and 5 of these Regulations; (2) Local religious believers have the need to regularly engage in group religious activities; (3) Religious professionals who intend to preside over religious activities, or other persons who meet the requirements of this decadent religion; (4) There are necessary funds, and the channels of funds are legal; (5) The layout is reasonable, conforms to the requirements of urban and rural planning, and does not hinder the normal production and life of surrounding units and residents.

Financial management system, fixed asset management system, file management system, fire safety management system, warehouse management system, meditation hall regulations, Buddhist hall regulations, temple regulations, pending order system, reception system, monk leave system, etc.

Things are man-made, the times are progressing, and the rules and regulations of human beings will also adapt to the people's will and move forward, so the system is not necessarily the same.

1. Patriotism and law-abiding, strict adherence to Sangha rules and Buddhism.

2. The principle of frugality should be advocated in the construction and maintenance of temples and the cost of living, and all income from the temple's production, self-support, almsgiving, merit boxes, etc., should be included in the accounting accounts and owned by the temple collective.

3. Monasteries should strictly enforce the national regulations on public security and fire protection. Prevent fires and accidents. Report abnormal situations in a timely manner. Dereliction of duty shall be punished. Those who cause major losses shall be investigated for criminal responsibility in accordance with the law.

3. Strengthen solidarity and mutual support. Based on this temple, develop tourism and expand popularity. Do the affairs of this temple well.

Improve management, improve service quality, and provide warm and thoughtful service for pilgrims and tourists. Be polite to others, and do a "please", "hello", "goodbye" without leaving your mouth. It is never allowed to quarrel and fight with tourists, which will affect the reputation of the temple.

Fourth, establish environmental awareness, improve the quality of hygiene, and establish a healthy lifestyle. Do a good job in the cleanliness and sanitation of monasteries, and earnestly implement the sanitation inspection system.

5. Obey the work arrangement of the board of directors and work proactively.

That's a lot! For example, the Sangha management system, the monastic management system, the meditation hall management system, the guest hall management system, and so on.

In accordance with the laws and regulations of the state, the standards for distinguishing between temples and churches and other fixed places of religious activity shall be formulated by the people's religious affairs departments of provinces, autonomous regions, and municipalities directly under the Central Government, and shall be reported to the religious affairs departments for the record.

Legal basis: Regulations on Religious Affairs

Article 19: Religious activity sites include temples, churches, main halls, and other fixed places for religious activities. The standards for distinguishing between temples and churches and other places of fixed religious activity are to be formulated by the people's religious affairs departments of provinces, autonomous regions, and municipalities directly under the Central Government, and reported to the religious affairs departments for the record.

Article 20: The establishment of religious activity sites shall meet the following requirements: (1) the purpose of establishment does not violate the provisions of Articles 4 and 5 of these Regulations; (2) Local religious believers have the need to regularly engage in group religious activities; (3) Religious professionals who intend to preside over religious activities or other persons who meet the requirements of that religion; (4) There are necessary funds, and the channels of funds are legal; (5) The layout is reasonable, conforms to the requirements of urban and rural planning, and does not hinder the normal production and life of surrounding units and residents.

Registration is required for the establishment of places of religious activity. The registration measures are to be formulated by the religious affairs department. Article 3: Religious activity sites are to be managed autonomously by the site's management organization, and their lawful rights and interests and the normal religious activities in the site are protected by law, and must not be infringed upon or interfered with by any organization or individual.

Article 4: Religious activity sites shall establish management systems. Religious activities at religious activity sites shall comply with laws and regulations. No one may use a place of religious activity to undermine national unity.

1. Activities of national unity, social stability, harming the health of citizens and impeding the national education system.

1. Temple management personnel temple rules.

1. Be patriotic and law-abiding, and strictly abide by the rules and laws of the monks.

2. The principle of frugality should be advocated for the construction and maintenance of the temple and the cost of living, and all the income of the temple, such as self-support, almsgiving, and meritorious service boxes, should be included in the accounting accounts and owned by the temple collective.

2. Monastery management system and monastic organization.

1. The monastery is managed by the monks themselves under the administrative leadership of the ** religious affairs department; Within the church, monasteries are under the leadership of Buddhist associations.

2. Key monasteries must establish and improve the Sangha organization according to the ten directions from the forest system.

3. The practice and Buddhist activities of the monks under the management of the monastery.

1. The monastery must arrange the monks to practice, adhere to the morning and evening homework, study through teaching, practice meditation and recite Buddha, fasting in the hall, strictly abide by the precepts, and rectify the monks' rituals. Monks must be dressed as monks, vegetarian, and celibate. It is strictly forbidden for monks and nuns to live in the same monastery.

2. Monasteries should appropriately arrange lectures and teachings to improve the level of believers' understanding of the basic teachings of Buddhism, inspire their enthusiasm for extensive learning and practice, patriotism and benefit to the people, and guide them to believe and act righteously.

Legal basis]:

Regulations on Religious Affairs

Article 6: People's work at all levels shall be strengthened, establishing and completing mechanisms for religious work to ensure work strength and necessary working conditions. The people's ** religious affairs departments at the county level or above are to conduct administrative management of religious affairs involving the national interest and the societal public interest in accordance with law, and other relevant departments of the people's ** at the county level or above are responsible for the relevant administrative management work in accordance with law within the scope of their respective duties.

Legal Analysis: According to national laws and regulations, the standards for distinguishing between temples and churches and other fixed places of religious activity are to be formulated by the people's religious affairs departments of provinces, autonomous regions, and municipalities directly under the Central Government, and the losses are to be reported to the religious affairs departments for the record.

Legal basis: Regulations on Religious Affairs

Article 19: Religious activity sites include temples, churches, and other fixed places for religious activities. The standards for distinguishing between temples, churches, and other fixed places of religious activity are to be formulated by the religious affairs departments of the provincial, autonomous region, or municipality directly under the Central Government, and reported to the religious affairs department for the record.

Article 20: The establishment of religious activity sites shall meet the following requirements: (1) the purpose of establishment does not violate the provisions of Articles 4 and 5 of these Regulations; (2) Local religious believers have the need to regularly engage in group religious activities; (3) Religious professionals who intend to preside over religious activities or other persons who meet the requirements of that religion; (4) There are necessary funds, and the channels of funds are legal; (5) The layout is reasonable, conforms to the requirements of urban and rural planning, and does not hinder the normal production and life of surrounding units and residents.

The temple economy is at the disposal of the host, and there are people in charge of food, accommodation, etc., and then there are monks below, who are paid. There is no review of economic income.

Capacity management is supervised only when taxes are required. The precepts are managed in-house.

To tell the truth, people will change, and if they hold power and money for a long time, they will be corrupted.

Therefore, there should be such management things as the separation of revenue and expenditure, and the elders' council system. Management is what every group needs.

Without preaching the Dharma, without Buddhist affairs, without the study of discernment of the scriptures, such a temple is nothing but the name of the temple and a tourist attraction.

As to whether it is overharvesting, it is a matter between the giver and the recipient. Precepts? The monasteries are like this, what can the precepts be?

Nature 1, the nature of the temple: in China temples are used as tourist attractions;

Second, the management of the temple: ** participate in the management. However, in recent years, a special person contract responsibility system has been adopted, and the contract money is handed over every year. Profits and losses are made by the contractor himself.

On July 6, 2012, the 16th edition of the "Reference News" article "Famous Buddhist Mountains Compete to List and Circle Money Leads to Controversy" said: "...The Pure Land of Buddhism is trapped in the tide of money, and the place has become a pusher. ......For the famous Buddhist mountains to compete for the market, the Chinese people are almost one-sided and critical, mixed with the disgust of collecting money in the name of the Buddha,......Some netizens sighed:

Now everything is profitable. ”

On September 30, 2012, the 8th edition of "Reference News", "The Transition and Commercialization of Chinese Buddhist Holy Lands" article: Chinese Buddhists worship the four famous mountains of Buddhism as the dojos of the four bodhisattvas in the world, which has now become a symbol of commercialization. ......The strategy is not unprecedented, and perhaps China's most notorious religious entrepreneur is Shi Yongxin, the abbot of the Shaolin Temple. ......

The income of the temple, such as the incense oil money, belongs to the common property of the temple, and is managed by the abbot or abbot, and the state or institution has no right to appoint monks, but can only be elected within the temple.