The dance is a dance that sublimates the anguish and anguish of walking on the path of a clergyman, and is named as a Buddhist monk because it has a strong Buddhist color and dances in a gaseous and jangsamjang, and wears a cone hat. The main dance is similar to the Salpuri dance, and the form of the dance is also a perfect solo dance.

Gyeonggi-do-designated intangible cultural asset, Buddhist dance, is a dance that inherits the Seungmu of Hwaseong Jaeincheng People's Republic of Korea, and its origin is that Sangjwaang danced Seungmu to heal his teacher's illness and left the temple when his teacher's illness. Thus, the Buddhist dance of Jaein Chungryu includes the dance of leaving after finishing the drum play section, taking off the cone hat and jangsam, and hanging over the drum.

Salpuri dance is a dance that is performed to the rhythm of Namdo's Muak called Salpuri among shamanistic music. Originally, shamans used to dance as a means of encountering gods, but were later transformed into Gyobang art by clowns and gisaengs. It is characterized by dancing with a white towel in a white jacket, a white skirt, a socks and a loose coat.

Kim Bok-ryeon (born 1948, female) was a student of Jeong Gyeong-pa and was designated as the holder of the dance on November 25, 2002.