"I have enough time to rest, but I don't have a minute to waste". Come and catch me with your wise words and we will have some fun with our words of wisdom.
As we marched under the scorching sun, passing through the hard-heating highways, the school kids warmly waved goodbye hands and Re-energized us, hoping our actions can inspire and encourage them to do something for a good cause.#tibetmattersmarch#ccp#stop#occupationpic.twitter.com/tRqCOdytgE
His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama enjoying panoramic view of lower Dharamshala from the rooftop of his official residence in upper Dharamshala, HP, India on 8 April 2023.
"The independence of Tibet ensures a permanent peace for India and other Asian nations," General Secretary of the Tibetan Youth Congress, Sonam Tsering, tells WION, as he speaks to @_r1yachaudhary_ ahead of #TibetanUprisingDay on March 10https://t.co/88kb8csSY0
Tibetans marking the 64th anniversary of the 10th March 1959 Tibetan National Uprising Day! May the spirit of Tibetan martyrs, men and women who sacrificed their lives for the cause of Tibet continue to live amongst us. #bhodgyalo#freetibetpic.twitter.com/De4f3mCSbQ
"Most important, I have enjoyed in exile the freedom to pursue my spiritual development, even as I have tried to take care of Tibetan affairs," His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama. https://t.co/VKL0POBlKX
I had an opportunity to attend a discussion on the Report, “Desecration in Drago County” published by the Tibet Watch and the Free Tibet. This is one of the many pieces of evidence coming out of Tibet at the cost of many lives.
“Violence ensued with the Chinese police firing upon an entire family of a Tibetan protester, including their dog, a Tibetan mastiff. Described by the source as a “rainstorm of bullets” (Tib: མེ་མདས་དྲག་ཆར་།), the shooting was reported by Tibetan media outlets» but not covered in wider English language media. Encircled at their home, the gunfire killed two brothers: Yeshi Samdup and his cousin Yeshi Rigsel. Their sibling Yonten Sangpo was shot in his neck, and Sanglha, their mother who was in her 70s, was shot in her left hand. Yonten’s wife was tied outside her home in handcuffs while their house was ransacked by the police authorities; a sacred golden statue and some cash kept at their house was seized and their motorcycle was burned. Five little girls were also wounded. The police then tied a noose around the neck of Yeshi Samdup and Yeshi Rigsel and dragged their bodies downhill. Even as Yonten was profusely bleeding from the gunshot in his neck, he was forcibly taken to the police station and beaten without mercy.”
We could imagine something like this happene only in the movies. But this is happening in Tibet, and Tibetans are witnessing and experiencing it in thier everyday lives.
After banning the Tibetan flag, now the Chinese authorities are detaining Tibetans for displaying Buddhist flags. What more freedom the Tibetans can enjoy under the Chinese repressive and oppressive policies?
