Who are the Buddhist masters in China?

Master Xianzong: The master has been a Buddhist since he was a child. He entered the Tao with a childlike innocence, is diligent and eager to learn, and serves the Buddha with sincerity. In 1991, he received full ordination at Guangxiao Temple in Meifeng, Putian, and became the 45th successor of the Linji lineage of Zen Buddhism.

Master Haitao: In recent years, Master Haitao has been more committed to supporting various sects and sects of Buddhism. Regardless of Theravada Buddhism or Tibetan Buddhism, as long as there is righteous Dharma, Master Haitao will gladly support it.

Master Xinding: studied at the Institute of Eastern Buddhism and the Indian Institute of Chinese Culture University. Adhering to the master's concept of internationalizing Buddhism, he promoted various Dharma propagation undertakings and served as secretary of the Fo Guang Shan Zong Committee.

Master Cheng Guan: born in Taipei City in 1947. In 1988, he was ordained as a monk by the 45th generation successor of the Tiantai Sect, Shang Xian Xia Ming, at the Zhuangyan Temple in New York. In the same year, he was ordained at the Haihui Temple in Keelung, Taiwan. Three great altars.

Master Hui Law: Graduated from the Institute of Pure Land Studies in 1979. He was ordained by Master Zhuiyun at the Fengshan Lotus Society. He also studied with Master Guanghua at the Nanputuo Buddhist College in Taichung and was highly regarded. And entrusted with the important responsibility of cultivating monks.

Extended information:

Master Panneng: a famous Buddhist master, Buddhist educator, calligrapher and poet. Served as the abbot of Wulong Temple. In 1992, the Sichuan Buddhist College was established in Baoguang Temple. He taught personally and taught tirelessly.

Elder Jingxin: serves as the president of the World Buddhist Chinese Sangha Association and the honorary chairman of the Chinese Buddhist Association in Taiwan. He has worked hard throughout his life to promote Buddhism, Sangha education, cultural work, social welfare and public welfare undertakings, etc. Target. Twice invited Tibetan Buddhist leaders to Taiwan to visit and promote Buddhism, writing a new page for Sino-Tibetan Buddhist exchanges.

Master Jueguang: studied Dharma at Guanzong Temple Hong Law School in Ningbo, Zhejiang. Arriving in Hong Kong in 1938, Chang Tsung became the 46th abbot of the Buddhist temple. He once served as the director of the Hong Kong Buddhist Propaganda Department and founded the Xianghai Zhengjue Lotus Society and Hong Kong Buddhist Monthly.