The Drukpa school is a prominent tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, founded by the 11th-century master Gampopa. It is part of the Kagyu lineage and emphasizes the integration of meditation and compassion in daily life. The school is known for its teachings on the nature of mind and the importance of direct experience in spiritual practice. The Drukpa school is particularly influential in Bhutan, where it is the state religion. Its followers celebrate various rituals and festivals, including the famous Drukpa Kunley, also known as the "Divine Madman." The school has a rich cultural heritage, including unique art, music, and monastic traditions.