| 英文摘要 |
The Master Xingyun (1927-2023) is highly acclaimed for his literary achievements and is esteemed worldwide. From an early age, he harbored ideals of reforming Buddhism, and his upright thinking encompassed the tumultuous waves of life and the times. Significantly after Master departed this life, as we perused his complete works, spanning various styles and forms, especially for the magnificence of his whole view, consistently reflected the compassionate sentiments of a religious figure seeking peace for the world. However, in the final analysis, his writing is approachable and resonates with the hearts of modern people, exuding a unique charm that captivates readers. Among the Master's numerous discourses, records, and literary works, a significant turning point is evident when, in his prime, he officially joined a Chinese Buddhist delegation abroad, embarking on overseas travels and expanding his horizons. Particularly noteworthy is his first pilgrimage to India, where he retraced the footsteps of the Buddha - a pivotal moment in rejuvenating Buddhism for his life. This can be observed in his diary ''Voyage to the Sea and the Sky'' and related reports of that era. It is not difficult to recognize his admiration for the character and ideals of the great Tang Dynasty monk Xuanzang (602-664). His yearning for solitary journeys, willingness to take risks, and appreciation for the nurturing environment of the ancient NālandāMahāvihāra, which fostered a comprehensive and expansive system of Buddhist education, all reflect the Master's deep understanding of Buddhism. At that time, seizing the opportunity of pilgrimage, the Master received a gift of excavated relics of the Buddha from the Gṛdhrakūṭa caves through the elder monk Fu Jin (1873-1975) at the Chinese Buddhist temple in Nālandā. Subsequently, thousands and more lamp-flower relics were generated in the Shoushan Temple and through ceremonies, causing a sensation throughout Taiwan. This profoundly impacted the Master's disciples and the public present, fostering a strong sense of religious identity. This development gradually led to the establishment of the widely admired Fo Guang Shan and the Buddha Memorial Hall, becoming a prominent and renowned scene in Kaohsiung City, southern Taiwan, and even the world. Through a sacred psychological establishment nurtured by profound religious faith, the Master not only restored the relics to the original intent of the Buddha but also, with dedicated efforts, practiced the ideals found in Xuanzang's teachings and educational blueprints. In this context, the focal point of the articles centers around the year 1963, when Master Xingyun commenced his pilgrimage to India and the subsequent historical materials. This exploration delves into the educational roots of his concern, tracing relevant textual records and scrutinizing the thought choices underlying his dedication, inheritance, and promotion. |