Jinzūriki

Jinzūriki (神通力, "God-Reaching Power") is a divine power born within that possess a part of the  within them. Whether a fragment that found its way into the soul by one means or another, or a part of the Soul King's body that occupies a space within that individual's soul, this piece of the Soul King fuses with the soul of its recipient and grants the individual the potential to awaken a fantastical power tailored by their own desires; an effect that is likened to that of the.

Hakushiro
Perhaps far more uncommon than that of the Fullbring ability, it is possible that the fragment of the Soul King awakens a different form of power within the individual depending on the catalyst responsible for its invocation. While the ability is different from Fullbring, theorizes that it is, by nature, similar in a broad sense due to arising from the same origin. In the case of, her ability which allows her to reject any form of phenomenon with her shields was presumably awakened due to the influence of the  power of. As a result, because the catalyst was of Shinigami origin and not Hollow origin, the power born within her is significantly different than that of Fullbring and more closely resembles that of a ; the latter of which was remarked upon by. Although an extreme rarity, due to a neighboring Shinigami soul serving as the catalyst for the wielder of the Soul King fragment, the ability born from this relationship does in fact have a name just as Fullbring does; known as (魄代, "Spirit Proxy").

Given the same nature as that of Fullbring, where the effect the Soul King fragment has on the soul due to the external catalyst is reminiscent to the influence of the Hōgyoku, had also believed the Hōgyoku was responsible for the awakening of Orihime's god-like powers. However, this hypothesis would be disproved, as it was instead a result of the Soul King fragment within her.

Behind the Scenes
The term "Jintsūriki" (神通力), or "Jinzūriki" depending on the hiragana spelling, refers to a supernatural or divine power in Buddhism.