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].