The head temple of the Rinzai Bukkou-san Hosui-ji is the "Bukkou-shan Temple" in Taiwan, and Hosui-ji was established as the head temple in Japan. Bukkou-san has several temples and dojos in various parts of Japan, including Tokyo, Yamanashi Prefecture, and Osaka. Taiwan's "Bukkou-shan Temple" was established in Kaohsiung, Taiwan in 1967, and currently has over 300 branch temples around the world. In addition, the "International Bukkou-kai", which was established in the United States by Master Seiun in 1992, was recognized as a UN NGO in 2003. It has been working hard to provide relief supplies to disaster areas around the world, such as the Great East Japan Earthquake and the Kumamoto Earthquake. Japan Bukkou-san Hosui-ji aims to practice "human Buddhism" based on the four major principles of "developing human resources through education," "spreading the Dharma through culture," "serving society through charity," and "purifying the human heart through training." Chinese Sohonzan Tamedai Bay's Foguangshan Temple, Linjei Sect Foguangshan Hosui-dera is the head temple of the Japanese Foguangshan. Dojos in Japan include Bukkozanji Temple in Tokyo, Bukkozan Motosuji Temple, and Bukkozanji Temple in Osaka. More than 300 annex temples located all over the world, located in front of Fo Guang Mountain, Taiwan. In 1992, Seiun Daishi was founded as the International Buddha Light Association, and in 2003 it was officially recognized by the United Nations as an NGO-like organization. At the time of the Great East Japan Earthquake and the Kumamoto Earthquake, the entire world of Buddhist light was mobilized for disaster relief efforts. Currently, people all over the world have compassion, compassion, a spirit of self-emotion, and active support and support. The Four Great Tenets of the Japanese Buddha's Guangshan Hosui Temple Byunji Neyun: ``Educating and cultivating human resources,'' ``Promoting the Buddha's culture,'' ``Being a charitable and welfare society,'' and ``Cultivating the common human heart,'' are the goals of ``realistic human Buddhism'' and ``actual human beings and earth-bearing goals.'' "