Yijing tongzhu, the first imperial Yijing of the Ching Dynasty, was written by Chao, Benron and Fu, Yijian during the period of Shunzhi Emperor. Seeing that so many scholars had written various versions of Yijing, and the Ming Dynasty's Zhouyi dachuan had collected diverse interpretations, yet, without being severely selected, Yijing tongzhu was created with a view to integrating these diverse interpretations and proposing essential explanation. Chao, Benron and Fu, Yijian interpreted Yijing tongzhu in a philosophical way. The book was mainly written for Shunzhi Emperor; therefore, the meanings of guaci and yaoci were precisely defined and concerning practical governance. Yijing tongzhu regarded Yijing as a great book which taught people how to deal with the situations where they were getting involved. For one thing, it emphasized the importance of noticing the subtle changes and development of the existing situations. For another thing, Yijing tongzhu had focused on the relationship between the emperor and his officials, and the way that officials protected themselves while devoting themselves to the emperor and the society. In sum, learning Yijing has inspired scholars to exist in the ever changing surroundings without losing their integrity.