Jing She is called Vihara, Galand or Sangha Lan in Sanskrit and Monsterises in English. At first, Jingshe was a place where monks preached, and later it became a place where monks lived for a long time. Later, Buddha statues were gradually set up, just like Buddhist temples. Looking at the fine houses in India today, cave temples are the most, and their plane layout is a big hall in the middle, surrounded by temples, not caves. In ancient India, Narando and Gion have now become ruins. Xuanzang, a monk in the Tang Dynasty in China, studied in Nalanduo Jingshe.

As far as the present situation is concerned, the Dojo under the name of Jing She is always small in scale, which seems to have the meaning of Jing She, simple or specific. In fact, the original meaning of the refined house, according to the interpretation of Buddhism, is the residence of diligent practitioners, called the refined house. None of the residents in a boutique house are rude and bad, so it cannot be called a boutique house.

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There is such a record in the biography of Bao Xian in the Later Han Dynasty: "The fairy went to the East China Sea and set up a fine tutor." Therefore, Jing She is another name of Xue She, which was called in the Han Dynasty, but its Jing She is a place with intensive academic research.

China Buddhist Dojo, named after Jing She, began in the Jin Dynasty. The Book of Jin, Xiao Jing and Wu Di Ji: "The emperor offered the Buddha first, and set up Jing She in the temple to attract the Samans to live there." In addition, Lin Xue's new edition says: "When Jin Xiaowu was young, he worshiped Buddhism and set up a quiet place at the entrance of the temple to attract the Shamans to live here. Therefore, the Buddhist temple is called a quiet house. " This is because all Samoans regard the translation of Confucian classics as an important task. Therefore, no matter where Samoans live, they can gather groups of talents and Confucian scholars, so Buddhist temples have become places for intensive academic research.