印乐法师担任河南登封少林寺住持，已有十日。期间，除了7月31日曾在寺内匆匆露面，未见关于他的更多消息。 人们对他的兴趣连日来不曾减去。这位接掌少林寺的法师来自"华夏首刹"洛阳白马寺，执掌白马寺时秉承"农禅并 重"理念，利用闲地耕种收获，开挖掘机挖土的照片最近再度广为流传。 两座千年古刹，相距50公里左右。8月上旬，南都N视频记者探访白马寺发现，寺内整体风格较为朴素，基本没有 文创、餐饮等商业化设施。而来到少林寺，则能看到不少暑期游客，大雄宝殿前清香免费，烧香拜佛者络绎不 绝，有游客感觉"商业化现象有所减少"。 印乐法师还会给少林寺带来哪些变化，尚未可知。他的过往观点和看法，却有迹可循。南都N视频记者另外多方 获悉，印乐法师曾强调佛教要保持传统特色，在实践中坚持"抵御商业化不良影响"。有与印乐法师直接接触过的 受访者认为，"这么多年了，他所坚守的东西还是一样的"。 少林寺迎新住持后 7月29日下午，"少林寺官方网站"账号发布消息，依据《汉传佛教寺院住持任职办法》，经少林寺两序大众民主评 议赞成，并履行有关程序，礼请印乐法师任少林寺住持。 然而，次日上午，上述账号用补充公告进行了更正，表示因系统升级，少林景区原购 ...

Core Viewpoint - The appointment of Yinle Master as the new abbot of Shaolin Temple comes shortly after the announcement of a multi-department investigation into the previous abbot, Shi Yongxin, raising questions about the temple's commercialization and future direction [1][2][6]. Group 1: Appointment and Background - Yinle Master, aged 59, has a long history in the Buddhist community, having been ordained in 1982 and holding various positions within the Buddhist associations in China [3][4]. - He has served as the abbot of Baima Temple for 20 years, where he has been recognized for his traditional approach to Buddhism [4][5]. Group 2: Approach to Commercialization - Yinle Master has a contrasting view on commercialization compared to his predecessor, emphasizing the importance of maintaining traditional Buddhist practices and culture [5][21]. - He has expressed concerns about the commercialization of temples, stating that Baima Temple has not applied for any trademarks and aims to avoid marketization [25][26]. - Yinle Master has actively opposed the registration of Buddhist temple names as trademarks, advocating for the protection of Buddhist heritage [27][28]. Group 3: Management Style and Practices - Yinle Master promotes a "farm and Zen" approach, encouraging monks to engage in agricultural work alongside their spiritual practices [7][13]. - He has implemented structured learning for monks, inviting experts to teach various subjects related to Buddhism [15]. - Under his leadership, Baima Temple has undergone expansions to restore its historical significance, with a focus on international collaboration [19][20]. Group 4: Public Perception and Future Challenges - Yinle Master's low-profile approach contrasts with the previous abbot's public persona, as he avoids social media and public appearances [8][10]. - The challenge remains for him to manage a temple with a rich history while steering clear of the commercialization pitfalls that have affected other temples [31].

Core Viewpoint - The appointment of Yinle as the new abbot of Shaolin Temple comes after the investigation of the previous abbot, Shiyongxin, raising questions about the commercialization of the temple and the preservation of traditional Buddhist values [1][2]. Group 1: Background of Yinle - Yinle, aged 59, has a long history in the Buddhist community, having been ordained in 1982 and serving in various roles, including as the abbot of Baima Temple for 20 years [2][3]. - His approach to commercialization contrasts sharply with that of his predecessor, as he emphasizes maintaining traditional Buddhist practices and values [2][3]. Group 2: Yinle's Management Style - Yinle is known for his low-profile management style, avoiding social media and public attention, focusing instead on practical tasks such as tree maintenance and farming activities [3][4][5]. - He adheres to the "work and meditation" tradition, ensuring that monks engage in agricultural work while also dedicating time to study and learning [7][9]. Group 3: Approach to Commercialization - Yinle has shown a cautious attitude towards commercialization, having previously rejected proposals to commercialize the Baima Temple brand and emphasizing the need to preserve the temple's traditional character [12][15]. - He has actively campaigned against the registration of Buddhist temple names as trademarks, highlighting the potential negative impact on the reputation of Buddhism [16][18]. - Unlike Shaolin Temple, which has developed a significant commercial presence, Baima Temple under Yinle remains free from commercial enterprises, focusing instead on spiritual and cultural preservation [19].