Rhyme
The Rimé movement is a school of thought of Tibetan Buddhism born in eastern Tibet at the end of the nineteenth century in reaction to the sectarian isolation caused by the rivalries between Lamas or Monasteries, some Masters going so far as to forbid their disciples to learn about the teachings of the other lines. The inspirer was Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo, the sakyapa tradition. His disciple Jamgon Kongtrul Lodrö Thaye, who was born into a Bön family and trained in the Nyingma and Kagyu traditions, was the most active propagator. Another disciple of Jamyang Khyentse, a Tertön, Chögyur Dechen Lingpa, also supported the beginning movement. Mipham Rinpoche is another famous master of the rhymed movement. The aim of the Rimé movement was to unify and minimize the differences between the schools of Tibetan Buddhism by giving new impetus to spiritual practice based on the texts and methods of these schools. Their aim was for a practitioner to have access to the different teaching centers in the same teaching center, which are clearly set out in practical works.