Monks who helped Judy rebel?

Before joining the army, Judy's "Jingnan" recommended Yuan Xun, a fortune teller, and encouraged Judy, the prince of Yan, to strengthen her confidence by analyzing the political and military situation at that time by means of divination. He also trained non-commissioned officers in the back garden of Wang Fu to prepare for the military; On the eve of June in the first year of Wen Jian (1399), Sharla Cheung, the military envoy of Beiping, and Xie Gui, the commander-in-chief of the two armies, were captured. He stayed in Peiping during the Jingnan War. In October, the Prince of Yan led ten thousand people to stick to Peiping, and defeated hundreds of thousands of northern expedition divisions of the imperial court. Since then, Judy has won a lot of praise and wisdom. After Judy acceded to the throne, she was made Zuoshan Master, an official monk and recorder. In the second year of Yongle (1404), she was made Prince of Shao Shi and given the name Xiaoguang. In his later years, Yao was not only afraid of the danger of officialdom struggle, but also unwilling to give up his lifelong career. So although he was an official, he didn't change his status as a monk. He was mainly responsible for the counseling and reading of the prince and grandson, and presided over the compilation of books such as Yongle Dadian and Ming Taizu Lu. His extensive knowledge and cultivation had a great influence on the emperor's grandson (that is, Emperor Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty) and also played a great role in the completion of Yongle Dadian.