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ཨོ་བྷ་མས་བོད་ཚོང་འདུག
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25

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Beijing, China

Birthday

July 15
 
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Age

25

Birthday

July 15

Location

Beijing, China

Languages

Tibetan
 

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After IIM-A, Dalai Lama set to impart lessons at IIM Indore

Dharamsala, June 10: His Holiness the Dalai Lama is visiting the IIM Indore campus to deliver a speech on “Compassion and Non Violence” today.

The Dalai Lama will be received by the Director of IIM Indore, who will then deliver a welcome speech for the esteemed guest, mbauniverse.com, a leading Indian Management portal, reported.

The hour-long lecture, scheduled to start at 1.30 pm on Wednesday, will be followed by a question and answer session.

According to the report, the IIM Indore has “handed out strict guidelines for all those attending the event to ensure maximum security”.

“He is a man of peace and in 1989 he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his non-violent struggle for the liberation of Tibet. He has consistently advocated policies of non-violence, even in the face of extreme aggression. He also became the first Nobel Laureate to be recognised for his concern for global environmental problems,” the report said of the exiled Tibetan leader.

In January Last year, His Holiness became the first spiritual leader to give lectures to students of the Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad (IIM-A), where he delivered a lecture on management and leadership qualities to the students of the prestigious management institute.

Since 1959, the Dalai Lama, who will turn 74 next month, has been living in exile in the northern Indian town of Daharamsala, the seat of the Tibetan government-in-Exile, after Chinese communist forces took full control over his Himalayan homeland.

Since then, His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama, who is being revered by Tibetans as their undisputed leader, has been leading a non-violent peaceful struggle to restore freedom in Tibet.

In doing so, he has received several prestigious awards, honorary doctorates, prizes, including the Nobel Peace Prize and Magsaysay awards in recognition of his message of peace, non-violence, inter-religious understanding, universal responsibility and compassion. In October 2007, he was awarded the US Congressional Gold Medal, the nation’s highest civilian honour. He has also been made honorary citizens of several countries and cities around the world, and is often referred to as “the most famous refugee” in the world.

He has also authored more than 72 books, including "My Tibet", "Kindness, Clarity and Insight" and "The Union of Bliss & Emptiness", “The Universe in a Single Atom - The Convergence of Science and Spirituality”, “The Power of Compassion”, “Freedom in Exile”, “My Land and My People” and “Universal Responsibility and the Good Heart”.

His Holiness the Dalai Lama travels widely in different parts of the world “to promote human values and inter religious harmony”, which he says are two of his key commitments in life. And, until the Tibet issue is resolved meaningfully, the Dalai Lama says his responsibility “to act as a free spokesperson of the Tibetans in their struggle for justice” will remain his third commitment

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Powerful pictures. Very informative. an important photo page for the world. far so !! — lotjhae Walter
 
 
 
 

Comments | View All Entries

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Nov 19 11:10 PM
 
a0910002647@yahoo.com邀請你建立一個多元化的溝通平台。請加入我的及時通以上。
 
 
Nov 11 1:24 AM
Sonam says:
 
hey you look too good nad thanks for your message
 
Oct 11 10:29 AM
kunga says:
 
I CHECKED ALL UR GREAT PICS AND I WOULD LIKE TO APPRECAITE YOU. KEEP IT UP
 
Oct 5 6:47 AM
 
Just like to say thanks for all the pics of tibet..Its really amazing..thanx again for showing the real face of china....FREE TIBET ...!BODH GYALO!!!!!
 
Sep 13 1:17 PM
 
FREE TIBET.....TIBET IS NEVER PART OF CHINA.....GOOD JOB.....U GOT VERY NICE PAGE....AMAZING PIC....TASHI DELEK...
 
Sep 11 7:02 AM
Yeshi says:
 
specially thanks for comment on my album. and i wana see your photo. Can u show me? I did not find your photo. where r u now??? I think that u r geat man for tibet. bye
 
Sep 8 12:15 AM
 
Thank you for your latest message. Thanks for the photos. Free Tibet, free human kind.
Aangela
 
Sep 7 12:54 AM
 
thank your pic my name is xinzhi

有空長來信交流彼此更能了解.如何溝通與建立友誼
也願能成為你好友.彼此祝福.we as you for 願神祝福你 平安.
 
 
 
Aug 1 1:36 PM
magda says:
 
kiss my friend

fatimacard
 
 
Jul 29 5:23 PM
 
Hi
Two new ICT reports document the dangers for Tibetans in Nepal due to the Chinese government's focus on Tibetan issues in its relations with the Nepalese government, and shifting internal politics in Nepal.

As a result, the Nepalese government has adopted a hard line against expressions of the Tibetan identity in Nepal, despite strong cultural and religious ties among the Himalayan peoples that have existed for centuries. Long-staying Tibetan refugees in Kathmandu and in settlements close to the Tibet-Nepal border are increasingly demoralized -- and fearful -- as the Nepalese government relinquishes its historic and sovereign interests in response to incentivized political pressure from Beijing and its sympathizers.

Mary Beth Markey, Vice President of Advocacy of the International Campaign for Tibet, said: "Nepal's political leadership is betting that the internal benefits of assuaging China in the cause of oppressing Tibetans will be greater than the costs of abandoning principles rooted in traditional legal and historical concepts. While long-staying and transiting Tibetan refugees bear the brunt of this approach, bending to China on fundamental freedoms and the rule of law presents a real risk to the Nepalese people and their democratic institutions."

Nepalese civil society activists and human rights monitors who are supportive of the Tibetans' plight and seek to counter Beijing's influence stress the close historic, cultural and religious ties between the Nepalese and Tibetans that date back to the 6th century. Himalayan Sherpa, Tamang, Dolpo, Mustang and other Himalayan people share the same devotion to the Dalai Lama and practice Tibetan Buddhism.

The ICT reports detail new developments for Tibetans in Nepal from 2007 until the present day, documenting the insecurity and danger for Tibetans in transit from Tibet to India, and for long-staying Tibetan refugees in Nepal. The reports support the proposition that resolving difficulties for Tibetans in Nepal would also serve the interests of the Nepalese people and provide recommendations for a way ahead.

The two ICT reports are available for downloading from http://www.savetibet.org/:

'An uncertain welcome: how China's influence impacts Tibetans in Nepal,' July 27, 2009, available below and at http://www.savetibet.org/media-center/ict-news-reports/an-uncertain-welcome-how-chinas-influence-impacts-tibetans-nepal

'Dangerous Crossing: Conditions Impacting the Flight of Tibetan Refugees, 2007-8,' http://www.savetibet.org/files/documents/2007-2008RefugeeReport.pdf
 
 
 
 
 

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