Rimé movement

Rime ( Tib: ris med; German: without distinction, in English: distinction without ) denotes a cross-group movement within Tibetan Buddhism in the 19th century by Buddhist masters such as Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo, Jamgon Kongtrul Lodro Thaye, Peltrül Rinpoche Ugyen Choggyur Lingpa and Khakyab Dorje was born. This movement joined master of all major schools of Tibet.

Objective

The Rime movement gathered across the group lessons from all areas of Tibet and Tibetan masters from all traditions. The aim was to obtain the large number of rare transmission lines and to overcome the spread in Tibet "competition" ( sectarianism ) of the large schools with each other.

The data obtained from the Rime masters teachings were grouped into larger collections. The most important collections of the Rime movement, the so-called " Five Great Treasures" Jamgon Kongtrul Lodro Thaye of which include the "treasure of rediscovered teachings" ( Rinchen Terdzö ).

20th century

In the 20th century greats like Jamyang Khyentse Chokyi Lodro and Dilgo Khyentse led continuing this movement. The term has become synonymous with an unbiased attitude towards all teachings of all schools of Buddhism. These characterized by openness " Rime setting " has found its way into many Tibetan schools. Through political involvement in the 1960s with the attempt of the Dalai Lama to subject the management of the four Tibetan traditions of his government in exile, the term Rime is understood by exile Tibetan dissidents as an instrument of co-ordination.