I want to become a monk in Emei Mountain. Can you tell me the terms?

Necessary conditions for admission to Emei Mountain Temple:

1. There are more than three fixed monks and nuns in the religious activity place, which must be approved by the people's government at or above the county level and publicly registered according to law.

2. Monks and nuns who have been abstaining from wax for more than 5 years, are proficient in teachings, abstinence from cleanliness, are familiar with instruments and have a certain understanding of Buddhism, and have lived in this temple for more than 3 years.

3. Age 19-55 years old, voluntary, 6 people are enough, parents agree, no spouse, Buddhist, patriotic and law-abiding, with a junior high school education or above, holding a certificate from the local people's government at or above the township level, having been inspected by the Sangha for more than one year, and approved by the temple democratic management committee.

Extended data:

Emei Temple:

Guobao Temple: 1983 National Key Temple announced by the State Council. It is located under Mount Emei and Phoenix Ping, with an altitude of 533 meters. The temple faces south and covers an area of 100 mu. Originally the largest temple in the mountain, it was built in the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty, moved here in the early Qing Dynasty and rebuilt in the ninth year of Shunzhi.

In the forty-second year of Kangxi, Emperor Kangxi took the meaning of "repaying kindness" in the scripture of "Four Blessings and Four Reports" and inscribed the plaque "Hall of Serving the Country". In the history of Guobao Temple, after several repairs, Guobao Temple is well preserved. Especially after the founding of New China, the number of maintenance and expansion is the largest. 1993, in order to make Guobao Temple more solemn, the bell tower, drum tower, tea garden and logistics office were built.

Diane: It was built in the early Tang Dynasty. /kloc-For 0/300 years, incense has spread in Da 'anji, and many eminent monks have emerged. Its Buddhist culture was deeply influenced by the Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties. Until the early Republic of China, due to the long history of temple buildings, the main buildings were seriously aging and collapsed.

The glorious history and profound Buddhist culture of the Millennium Temple have had a far-reaching impact on the majority of believers, and the desire to build a temple is getting stronger and stronger.

Big Buddha Temple: Formerly known as the Big Buddha Temple, the original site is located in the eastern suburb of Emei Mountain. It was established by teachers of infinite nationalities in Ming Dynasty, and it took 15 years to complete. The temple covers an area of more than 300 mu, with many halls and more than 40 meditation rooms/kloc-0. A bronze statue of Guanyin with a height of 12 meters is enshrined in the Great Compassion Hall in the temple. Empress Dowager Cixi, the mother of Emperor Wanli of the Ming Dynasty, specially named this temple "Big Buddha Temple".

Wannian Temple: a national key temple announced by the State Council, located at the foot of Guanxin Mountain, with its gate facing Daping, Niuxin and other temples, stalagmites and Mengbofeng, with an altitude of1.020m..

Wannian Temple was built in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. After the restoration of Huitong Zen master in Tang Dynasty, it was renamed Baishui Temple. It was renamed Baishui Temple in Song Dynasty. In the Song Dynasty, it was renamed Baishuifu Kenji. Zhu Yijun, the Emperor of Zongshen in Ming Dynasty, inscribed the "Shenshou Wannian Temple", which is one of the six earliest ancient temples in Emei Mountain.

Huazang Temple: The full name is "Yongming Huazang Temple". Located in Jinding, the main peak of Emei Mountain, with an altitude of 3077 meters. Jin Dian is one of the great halls in Huazang Temple, which is located in the highest position. Together with Huazang Temple, it is called Huazang Temple, commonly known as Jinding.

References:

Emeishan Buddhism-Interim Provisions of Sichuan Buddhist Association on the Tenure of Temples in Han Areas