Original sentence: Ambedkar's Buddhism rejects the foundational doctrines and historic practices of traditional Theravada and Mahayana traditions, such as monk lifestyle after renunciation, karma, rebirth, samsara, meditation, nirvana, Four Noble Truths and others.Early Buddhist modernist figures such as the American convert Henry Olcott (1832– 1907) and Anagarika Dharmapala  (1864–1933) reinterpreted and promoted Buddhism as a scientific and rational religion which they saw as compatible with modern science.For example, the Dhammakaya movement in Thailand teaches a "true self" doctrine, which traditional Theravada monks consider as heretically denying the fundamental anatta (not-self) doctrine of Buddhism.One response to some of these challenges has come to be called Buddhist modernism.Some of these movements have brought internal disputes and strife within regional Buddhist communities.These new forms of Buddhism are diverse and significantly depart from traditional beliefs and practices
Edited sentence: Buddhist modernist figures such as the American convert Henry Olcott (1832– 1907) and Anagarika Dharmapala  (1864–1933) reinterpreted and promoted Buddhism as a scientific and rational religion which they saw as compatible with modern science.It rejects the foundational doctrines and practices accepted by traditional Theravada and Mahayana traditions, by discarding ideas such as monk lifestyle after renunciation, karma, rebirth, samsara, meditation, nirvana, Four Noble Truths and others.Modern influences increasingly lead to new forms of Buddhism that are diverse and that significantly depart from traditional beliefs and practices.One response to some of these challenges has come to be called Buddhist modernism, which was one of the responses to the threat of colonialism and Christian proselytism in Sri Lanka.There is growing worldwide interest in Buddhism