News

The Tibetan Youth Leadership Training at Delhi draws one of its main objectives from the wide scope and inevitable necessity of individual initiative of each and every Tibetan youth in the Tibetan freedom struggle;

TYC believes that a good leader should not only possess the mental attributes of leadership skills and knowledge but should also have a healthy and toned up physique to sustain the abrasions of the calls of duty.

When Elinor Burke a young American girl came to Dharamsala as any other tourist, she didn't know she would end up making a film in one months time for the Tibetan refugee community.

A diary of Ekai Kawaguchi (1866-1945), a monk who in 1900 became the first Japanese visitor to Tibet and left a travelogue in English, has been found at the home of his niece Mie Miyata in Tokyo.

The RTYC, Baroda has once again organized the project called "Glimpse of Tibet" in Ahmedabad for two days, i.e., 20th and 21st of Dec. 2004. The project was started with a speech from the president giving the introduction of the project and the Tibetan culture.

With the downfall of Chiang Kiashek's government and the rise of communist regime in China, there had been a major transformation in China. The regime, in the name of liberation, began to repress not only the Chinese but also the Tibetan people

Speaking to the TYC members on the occasion of the XII General Body Meeting of TYC, H.H. The Dalai Lama remarked, "Future holds more challenges for the young generation, therefore, they should be well prepared for those challenges".

In What Remains of Us, Kalsang Doma returns to her native country Tibet for the first time. With her, she carries a very important message of hope from the Dalai Lama to his people.

Chinese journalist Lin Gu has just spent a month in Tibet, an intoxicating and spiritual place, where Buddhism remains a dominant force, despite Chinese Communist control.

Serious human rights abuses continue in China. At a congressional hearing on human rights and China's one-child-per-family policy, Michael Kozak, U.S. Acting Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights