Lamaists
Lamaists refers to followers of Tibetan Buddhism. This form of Buddhism is characterized by its emphasis on the tantric path, the veneration of lamas (spiritual teachers), and the use of intricate rituals and visualizations. Tibetan Buddhism is a branch of Mahayana Buddhism, which originated in India and was brought to Tibet in the 7th century CE. Over centuries, it developed unique traditions and practices distinct from other Buddhist schools.
The Dalai Lama is the most prominent figure in Tibetan Buddhism, considered by many to be the
Key philosophical concepts in Lamaism include emptiness (shunyata), compassion (karuna), and the path to enlightenment. Practices