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China begins construction of world’s highest railway station

China has started construction of the world's highest railway station at a height of 5,068 metres above sea level on the southern face of the Dangla mountain range in Tibet autonomous region, a report said today.

‘Change’ in stand upsets Tibetans

Tibetans residing in Uttaranchal are resentful of India’s ‘‘changed’’ stance on Tibet. They plan to express their unhappiness on the issue to the Union government through their government-in-exile at Dharamsala in Himachal Pradesh.

A nun’s mission for Tony Blair

Prime Minister Tony Blair is going to Beijing in July. Ngawang Sangdrol, a tiny Tibetan nun now in London, wants Blair to press China's leaders to negotiate with the Dalai Lama.

US Report Says China Suppressing Political Groups

The United States has, in a new report titled Supporting Human Rights and Democracy: The U.S. Record 2002-2003, charged China with suppressing political, religious, and social groups. A Chinese spokesman responded saying the report was unfounded.

RSS conclave to discuss ‘dilution’ of stand on Tibet

The RSS leadership is now unhappy with the outcome of Prime Minister A.B. Vajpayee's visit to China, particularly with what it sees as a major change in New Delhi's position on Tibet, which has now been described as "part of China."

‘Bigfoot’ spotted in central China: Report

An 'ape-like' beast nearly 1.65 metres tall has been sighted in the forests of central China, a media report on Monday said. The grayish 'mythical ape-like animal', suspected by locals to be a 'bigfoot', was reported to have shoulder-length black hair, it said.

Hole In The Roof

(Tribhuvan Tiwari)

Hole In The Roof

Last Monday night the monks at Namgyal monastery broke one of their cardinal rules: no TV except on Sunday nights. For weeks, the monks like the rest of the 100,000 Tibetan exiles in India, had been looking forward to this day when Prime

Manch for India’s role in Tibet cause

While considering Tibet to be the core issue in Indo-China talks, the Bharat Tibet Sahyog Manch, today said the Prime Minister, Mr Atal Bihari Vajpayee, should have raised the issue of human rights violation and destruction of Tibetan art and culture, during his visit to China.

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