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Home of Gods and Land of Rivers

Tibetan Plateau, an island in the sky is home to some of the world’s highest peaks and greatest rivers. The sacred Gang Rimpoche or Mt. Kailash in Tibet is visited by thousands of Jain, Hindu, Bon and Buddhist pilgrims each year. It is only one among hund

Independence – No ear wants to hear

Among us there may be a lack of courage to resist the Chinese government and follow in the footsteps of Tibetans who have sacrificed their lives for our cause. But there are no fewer

Burning Minds

Every year, a great number of traditional Tibetan festivals are celebrated in Lhasa: Sagadawa, the month of Buddha, in June; Shoton, the yoghurt festival with its operas in summer,

Little Tibet: The Third Way

With Chinese political power at its peak on global stage, Tibet’s future is neither in the hands of Umavas nor Rangzenpas (Proponents of autonomy within China and Tibetan independence respectively) but in the clutches of the Chinese Comm

Welcome to Prison Lhasa – An eye-witness account

Today’s Skype conversation was not one I would call amusing and light. The reason being that what Sonam had to say left me wide-eyed, speechless, and nearly in despair. He had

An Open Letter to Sikyong Dr. Lobsang Sangay

On Thursday August 22, 2013 you gave a late-night talk in Berkeley, California to the Tibetan community. During the Q&A part of the evening, many questions were raised but understandably there was not enough time for detailed answers to all questions

The Middle Way: A Highway for Solving Tibet’s Agony

In the on-going discussions regarding Tibet’s status among nations, there are two main ideological perspectives - autonomy and independence. These two points of view have been

THE CASE FOR A UNITED INDEPENDENT TIBET – by Jamyang Norbu

On the surface of it the official Middle Way Approach (MWA) theory that even if Tibet were to become independent most of Kham and all of Amdo would somehow inevitably be excluded from this wonderful development, might se

A Fake Potala, and Fake History

The great American author William Faulkner wrote, in Requiem for a Nun, “The past is never dead. It's not even past.” This quote has deep resonance for the Tibet issue;

Quiet Storm: Pema Tseden and the emergence of Tibetan cinema By Tenzing Sonam

In 2011, two new films from Tibet – Pema Tseden’s third feature film, Old Dog, and his cinematographer Sonthar Gyal’s debut, The Sun Beaten Path – appeared on the international film festival circuit. With the release of these two films, Tibet’s nascent film movement was finally coming of age.

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