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Was (wer) ist pulp mummification - definition
![Sokushinbutsu}} (mummy) of [[Huineng]], in [[Shaoguan]], [[Guangdong]], China](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Huineng.jpg?width=200 "Sokushinbutsu}} (mummy) of [[Huineng]], in [[Shaoguan]], [[Guangdong]], China")
![Buddhist monk]] [[Luang Pho Daeng]] at [[Wat Khunaram]], [[Ko Samui]], Thailand](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/The Mumified Monk.jpg?width=200 "Buddhist monk]] [[Luang Pho Daeng]] at [[Wat Khunaram]], [[Ko Samui]], Thailand")
![Pulp at a [[paper mill]] near Pensacola, 1947](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Florida Pulp and Paper Company mill, Cantonment, Florida.jpg?width=200 "Pulp at a [[paper mill]] near Pensacola, 1947")
![absorbent]] products with the [[Kraft process]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/InternationalPaper6413.jpg?width=200 "absorbent]] products with the [[Kraft process]]")
Wikipedia
Sokushinbutsu (即身仏) are a kind of Buddhist mummy. In Japan the term refers to the practice of Buddhist monks observing asceticism to the point of death and entering mummification while alive. Mummified monks are seen in a number of Buddhist countries. Only in Japan are they believed to have induced their own death by starvation. Especially in South-Asian countries the monks die through natural causes after which their bodies are mummified.
There is a common suggestion that Shingon school founder Kukai brought this practice from Tang China as part of secret tantric practices he learned. During the 20th century, Japanese scholars found very little evidence of self-starvation of sokushinbutsu. They rather concluded that mummification took place after the demise of the monk practising this kind of asceticism.
