In Buddhism, anointing the crown with ghee described pouring pure clarified butter onto the head to awaken a monk's wisdom and clear his mind.
Similar training methods also existed in disciplines such as Bökh and wrestling. In our minds, wrestlers were mostly burly and muscular. Some skilled wrestlers liked to smear ghee over their entire bodies, allowing it to penetrate deep into their skin, clearing their minds while strengthening their muscles, bones, skin, and flesh.
With Chen Jue using Buddhist Chant Resonance to assist his practice of the Ten Body-Tempering Forms, Zhou Gang was now drenched in sweat from head to toe, as though he had been pulled out of oil. He, too, had benefited from the secret of anointing the crown with ghee.
But Chen Jue's assistance was not forcing his growth. For Zhou Gang, it had practically no side effects.
The only side effects were hunger, thirst, and fatigue, caused by excessive physical exertion. All he needed was to eat normally to replenish himself and rest for two days to recover.
With this stimulation, Zhou Gang's cultivation had advanced by leaps and bounds. Even if he had yet to truly master the fourth body-tempering form and begin transitioning toward releasing Hidden Strength from the heart, he was not far off.
After feeding Zhou Gang some Functional Drink and Nutritional Supplement, Chen Jue used his perceptive abilities to check his physical condition. Finding that the young man's heartbeat was stronger than before he practiced the [Ten Body-Tempering Forms], and that his blood and vital energy flowed more steadily, Chen Jue knew his special, one-on-one method of anointing the crown had worked.
Zhou Gang's progress also gave Chen Jue a clear, direct view of the effects of the [Ten Body-Tempering Forms]. The effort he had invested over the past