Ji 'en Temple, the largest Buddhist temple in Shenyang, is known as the "ten-square jungle". In the fifth year of Qing Shunzhi (1648), a southern monk was brought from Kyoto in late spring and early summer. The monk was originally a celebrity in the south of the Yangtze River, with a common surname of Han, a native of Boluo, Guangdong Province, and the son of Han, a minister of rites in the late Ming Dynasty. He was a scholar in his early years. His father died at the age of 29 and became a monk in Luofu Mountain. On one occasion, he printed Tibetan scriptures in Nanjing, just as the Qing army went south. He witnessed the Ming dynasty dignitaries who once dominated the country either fled or surrendered, and the people suffered from war. He was saddened by this, so he wrote a book "Change Again", describing the fact that the Qing army invaded Nanjing. Unexpectedly, when he went out of the city and returned to the temple, the book was searched by the Qing soldiers and became an important case. As a result, the remaining people were tried in Beijing, and later exiled to Shengjing and lived in Jeju, becoming the first person in the literary inquisition of the Qing Dynasty.

In Shengjing, the remaining monks made friends and made friends with some literati and Confucian scholars. In the seventh year of Shunzhi (1650), they organized the Ice Poetry Society, the earliest literary group in Shenyang. Scholars often compose poems together, which enlivens the literary atmosphere. One year, from spring to summer, there was no rain in Shengjing, and there were many plagues inside and outside the city, many people died and the streets were deserted. The rest of the monks led the monks of the whole temple to the suburbs to collect herbs, and each family advised them to drink and take medicine, which turned many patients into safety, so he had a high reputation among the people. He also preached in many temples in Shengjing and was regarded as the founder of Buddhism in Liaoshen area. In the 16th year of Shunzhi (1660), he settled in Shenyang at the age of 49. His disciples moved his body to Qian Shan, built a stupa at the west foot of Yeluofeng, and edited his poems into Poems of Qian Shan and Quotations from Monks.