Chinese Master Taixu's Influence on Modern Vietnamese Buddhism: A Vision for Revival and Reform

The Chinese Master Txu significantly influenced the revival of Buddhism in Vietnam during the 1920s, sparking a religious renssance that was profoundly inspired by his vision to modernize and systematize sangha education as well as temple administration. His pioneering concept of renjian fojiao, translating to Buddhism for this world, ld emphasis on the central role played by education, contemporary publishing practices, social work, and Buddhist lay organizations in the future trajectory of Buddhism within the modern era.

primarily delves into three aspects: firstly, an exploration of the Chinese Buddhist revival; secondly, the activities of Vietnamese Buddhist reformers from the late 1920s to mid-60s; thirdly, the exchange networks between Vietnam and China in terms of religious personnel and resources. It examines how renjian fojiao was adapted and implemented within Vietnam, particularly its impact on Thich Nhat Hanh as he formed his perspective on Engaged Buddhism.

Elise A. DeVido from St. Bonaventure University contributes an insightful article that traces the influence of Chinese Master Txu's teachings on Buddhism in Vietnam, elucidating how they were assimilated into contemporary practices and philosophical discourse within the Buddhist community there. The paper utilizes a well-structured analysis of historical data to shed light on this relationship.

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