Triple

Target class: Japanese Buddhist movement
Context triple: [Rissho Kosei-kai, instanceOf, Japanese Buddhist movement]

• A. Japanese new religion chosen
  A Japanese new religion is a modern religious movement that originated in Japan, typically emerging since the 19th century, blending elements of traditional Japanese beliefs with novel doctrines, practices, and organizational forms.
• B. Shingon Buddhist sect
  The Shingon Buddhist sect is a Japanese esoteric school of Buddhism that emphasizes secret rituals, mantras, and mandalas to realize enlightenment in this very body.
• C. Buddhist reform movement
  A Buddhist reform movement is a collective effort within Buddhism that seeks to reinterpret, revitalize, or restructure doctrines, practices, and institutions in response to changing social, cultural, or political conditions.
• D. Japanese religion
  Japanese religion is the diverse and syncretic complex of spiritual beliefs and practices in Japan, primarily blending Shinto, Buddhism, folk traditions, and, to a lesser extent, Confucian and other influences in everyday life and ritual.
• E. Theravada movement
  The Theravada movement is a branch of Buddhism that emphasizes adherence to the earliest recorded teachings of the Buddha, focusing on monastic discipline, personal meditation practice, and the attainment of individual enlightenment (arahantship).
• F. None of above.