Original sentence: After several centuries of independence, however, in the late 17th century the Jonangpa order came under the attack by the Fifth Dalai Lama who forcibly converted their monasteries to the Gelugpa order.As Tibetans are banned from speaking out about it, to this very day, and Westerners are too misinformed, or sectarianly oriented, to speak authoritively, Geir Smith, an authorized Buddhist religious of the Ngor Phende tradition, has taken the risk of being censored, so as to speak clearly about the Jonang banning by the Gelugs, in the 17th cent.Directly related to the ban was the annexing by the same people as banned Jonang, at the exact same period, of the Sakyapa protector Jalpo.In the Wikipedia article of Jonang it says that "The Jonangpa school had generated a number of renowned Buddhist scholars, the greatest of whom was Taranatha (1575-1634).Khenpo Kunga Sherab Rinpoche is one contemporary Jonangpa master of Kālachakra.Most troublesome in this, was the Gelugpas' highjacking of the Sakyapa lineage of lamas, into a fake lineage of the Jalpo deity, that they indeed stole in the first place from the Sakyapas.Taranatha placed great emphasis on the Kalachakra system of tantra which became an important part of Gelugpa teaching after the Gelugpa absorbed the Jonangpa monasteries.Taranatha's influence on Gelugpa thinking continues even to this day in the teaching of the present 14th Dalai Lama who actively promotes initiation into Kalachakra.The practise of banning existed in Tibet and still does today.These topics are both banned today, so people would be requested to be very careful in correcting these lines, as indeed few are allowed to do so, and the contents must be reviewed with care.This was thus part of a hegemonical campaign for political supremacy by the Gelugpas
Edited sentence: Khenpo Kunga Sherab Rinpoche is one contemporary Jongangpa master of Kālachakra