Original sentence: Atiśa brought this teaching back to India and later to Tibet.Atiśa composed his famous "Lamp for the Path to Enlightenment".Atiśa(982 - 1054 CE) was a Buddhist teacher who reintroduced pure Buddhism into Tibet.Atiśa, together with his principal disciple, Dromtonpa, established what is known as the Kadampa tradition.In the 11th century, the king Byang-chub 'Od invited Atiśa to come from India to Tibet, in order to help him raise money to build a large statue of Manjuśri.This was later revived by the Tibetan teacher Btsong-ka-pa, the founder of the Dge-lugs or New Kadampa tradition
Edited sentence: Atisha brought this teaching back to India and later to Tibet.Atisha(982 - 1054 CE) was a Buddhist teacher who reintroduced pure Buddhism into Tibet.Atisha, together with his principal disciple, Dromtonpa, established what is known as the Kadampa tradition.In response, Atisha composed his famous "Lamp for the Path to Enlightenment".In the 11th century, the king Jangchub Ö invited Atisha to come from India to teach a Dharma that everyone could understand and practice and that would show how all of Buddha's teachings can be integrated together.This was later revived by the Tibetan teacher Je Tsongkhapa, the founder of the Gelugpa or New Kadampa tradition