81. Following Gandhi's Path - TibetanCulture In Exile Indian Diary. Following Gandhi's Path Part 3. tibet - culture In Exile. By JanOberg TFF director. Everyone driving must turn around at the bus and cab station. http://www.transnational.org/forum/meet/2002/fgp3_TibetCultureExile.html

Indian Diary Following Gandhi's Path - Part 3 Tibet - Culture In Exile By Jan Oberg TFF director Everyone driving must turn around at the bus and cab station. Dharamsala is actually car-free, peaceful, chaotic and characterised by an astounding pioneering spirit. The street scene is dominated by monks in wine-red clothes and a remarkably great number of beggars with leprousy. On this dangerous, Himalayan slope, fantastic architectural constructions, often hotels, are being built. But they are said to collapse quicker than they have been built, when heavy rains or glacier-melt water come down in torrents. Everything is beautiful around here, except the trees. It is forbidden to cut down their very trunk, but everywhere people have climbed up and chopped off all their limbs. After all, they need firewood. Power cuts happen on a daily basis and, of course, electricity is rationed - except when the governor of the federal state of Himachal Pradesh, to which Dharamsala belongs, descends on his subjects for an official visit. At those times water and electricity is available around the clock. Apparently he is not supposed to get an excessively realistic picture of the local peoples' everyday life!

82. Tibet Awareness Site The politics and culture of tibet from a New Zealand based proIndependence site. http://www.earthlight.co.nz/users/sonamt/tibetinf.html

83. Tibet Info Informations Touristiques culture tibétaine. D'une manière générale,il est apprécié de tous que l'on respecte les coutumes locales. http://www.tibet-info.net/tourisme/culture.html

Maison du Tibet Informations Témoignages Documents ... tourisme La culture tibétaine D'une manière générale, il est apprécié de tous que l'on respecte les coutumes locales. Les tibétains, très respectueux de leur religion, y sont d'autant plus sensibles lorsque cela concerne les lieux saints (évidemment pas de short ou chapeau dans les temples, ni même dehors, et pas non plus de cigarettes !). Et souvenez-vous qu'au Tibet, comme partout en dehors de votre pays, vous êtes des hôtes et non des occupants. Les tibétains ont suffisamment de colons chez eux ! (voir aussi les précautions à prendre). Sens de visite Lorsque vous visitez des lieux religieux, respectez le sens de circum-ambulation (dans le sens des aiguilles d'une montre), c'est-à-dire suivez le flot des pèlerins, et non celui des chinois ! Généralement, les guides chinois font exprès d'aller dans le sens contraire en proférant des énormités sur les « superstitions bouddhistes ». Essayez de faire comprendre aux tibétains, moines ou laïcs, que vous êtes européen : l'accueil n'en sera que meilleur. Petites habitudes de chez nous Poser la main sur le dessus de la tête (ce qui peut nous sembler naturel, pour les enfants par exemple), est réservé aux lamas. Au Tibet, c'est un geste de bénédiction.

84. Tibet Empowerment Circle A grassroots coalition of organizations and individuals working to support the people of tibet and their culture. http://www.tibetweb.org/

SPECIAL REQUEST We urge you to join us in taking action to STOP THE WAR against Iraq. The Tibet Empowerment Circle (TEC) is a grassroots coalition of organizations and individuals around the world working toward two related objectives: To support the people of Tibet (at home and in exile) in their efforts to empower, educate and sustainably develop their nation, their communities and themselves; and To optimize exchanges between Tibet and the rest of the world, so that we may better understand and learn from each other, while preserving Tibetan culture in the age of globalization. Introduction Leadership In Exile Freedom Movement Dalai Lama Appeals For Help ... FAQ INFORMATION STATION About Tibet How You Can Help Travel to Dharamshala Links to Other Tibet-Related Sites and Tibet Support Organizations PROJECTS AND PROGRAMMES Tibetan Computing and Multimedia Education Programme Volunteer and Service-Learning Opportunities in India and Nepal Web Development PARTNERS DEVI, the Dharamshala Earthville Institute (Dharamshala, India) Gu-Chu-Sum (9-10-3) Ex-Political Prisoners Association of Tibet (India and Tibet) The Institute of Buddhist Dialectics (Dharamshala and Sarrah, India) The Kailash Zone (Tibet, Nepal and India) ... The Lung-Ta (Windhorse) Project (Japan and India) The Moore Foundation (Texas, USA) San Diego Friends Of Tibet (California, USA)

85. Online Resources About Children And Youth Sites that provide news and information about human rights in tibet. http://humanrights.about.com/culture/issuescauses/humanrights/msub10.htm

zfp=-1 About U.S. Politics: Current Events Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting U.S. Politics: Current Events with Apply Now Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS What's New on the Site Middle East Poll Morphin' Osama (Humor) ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Children and Youth Guide picks Copmprehensive online links to issues affecting America's, and the world's, children. Budget for Children Data on how much money the federal government budgets for children each year. From the Child Welfare League. Kids Count Data Excellent annual data on statistics about kids, broken down by state. From the Annie E. Casey Foundation. Kids Under-Counted in the Census A report on the dangers of the U.S. Census under-counting kids. From the Annie E. Casey Foundation (free Adobe Acrobat Reader required). Take Action Regularly updated legislative action alerts from the Children's Defense Fund. The World's Children A report from UNICEF on the state of the world's children. From UNICEF.

86. Tibet Environmental Watch - Development Development. Local Colleges Monumental in tibet's culture. WTNL Worldtibet Network News. Published by The Canada tibet Committee. http://www.tew.org/development/tibet.colleges.html

Home Search tew.org What's New Reports Wildlife Geography ... Site Map Development Local Colleges Monumental in Tibet's Culture [WTN-L World Tibet Network News. Published by The Canada Tibet Committee. Issue ID: 02/07/30; July 30, 2002.] People's Daily - Commentary [Official news agency fof the PRC] July 29, 2002 The graduation of the first group of postgraduates from colleges in Tibet Autonomous Region has proved that local institutions of higher learning have become sacred sites where traditional Tibetan culture is carried forward and developed. The 10 postgraduates, all Tibetans, completed their post-graduate studies and were awarded graduation and master's degree certificates on July 17. They majored in Tibetology, the history of the Tibetan ethnic group, Tibetan language and Tibetan medicine which constitute the core of Tibetan culture over the past three years. Their success shows that Tibetans can promote and carry forward their traditional culture in pace with the times. This was unimaginable in the past, however. Before the peaceful liberation of Tibet in 1951, there was not a single school in Tibet in a modern sense and education was only a tool controlled and manipulated by temples, with some people taught in private schools. Tibetan culture and art were made to cater to the nobles and high officials, and the feudal serfdom shackled the spread and growth of fine Tibetan culture. King Gesar, the longest epic poem in the world, was then only handed down orally by folk ballad singers, who, at the bottom of the social ladder, could only make a living by singing the story of King Gesar, the legendary hero of the Tibetan ethnic group. Butthe ballad-singing was regarded by the nobles as "beggars' hurly-burlies".

87. TIMEasia.com | China Falls For Tibet Chic | 1/29/2001 warriors turn themselves in to Bangkok officials CHINA Turning On to tibet Despiteofficial vilification, hip Chinese dig Lamaist culture CINEMA Brilliant http://www.time.com/time/asia/magazine/2001/0129/china.tibet.html

TIME Asia Home Current Issue Asia News Pacific News ... JANUARY 29, 2001 VOL. 157 NO. 4 China Falls for Tibet Chic Despite Beijing's criticisms of lamas and their culture, citizens are getting into prayer-wheel kitsch By MATTHEW FORNEY Gansu Province ALSO IN TIME Abandoned by even his closest allies, President Joseph Estrada gives in to the chanting crowds on the streets of Manila and agrees to make room for his Vice President New Boss: Arroyo returns to the palace she grew up in Viewpoint: Where does democracy end and mob rule begin? THAILAND: God's Army Brats Twin teenage warriors turn themselves in to Bangkok officials CHINA: Turning On to Tibet Despite official vilification, hip Chinese dig Lamaist culture CINEMA: Brilliant Performances Six new actors who may come out of the wings on Oscar night INNOVATORS: Revolutionizing an Industry A few entrepreneurs are changing the way we traverse the planet TRAVEL WATCH: Make Journey Not War on Kinmen Island Chinese have fallen for Tibet. Growing numbers of Chinese now practice Tibet's form of Buddhism, fill their glasses with Tibetan booze and consider a jaunt on the high plateau a badge of cool. Many of the Tibetan practices they ape can be as tacky as white men in redface doing a rain dance. Yet given that official propaganda has for decades blamed Tibetan culture itself for keeping Tibetans poor, ignorant and not above suspicion of cannibalism, this sudden interest shows the government's decreasing ability to mold public opinion, and the growing independence of Chinese trendmakers. "More information about Tibetan culture has come available, so more people see its value," says Zhao Jia, a travel executive who next month will release an off-the-track guidebook to Tibet's farthest reaches.

88. TIMEasia.com | Photo Essay | Tibet: Can This Culture Survive? | 7/17/2000 A pilgrim worships at Lhasa's Sera Monastery NEXT 2/15. tibet Can This CultureSurvive? More Photo Essays. http://www.time.com/time/asia/features/photoessays/tibet.dupont.0717/

ASIA NOW east asia southeast asia south asia ... ASIA TRAVEL Photographs for TIME by Stephen Dupont/Contact Press Images Steeped in rich traditions, Tibet is a land of rugged, breathtaking beauty and intriguing spirituality. But political repression and population engineering are radically changing the cultural landscape. Can the culture survive? A pilgrim worships at Lhasa's Sera Monastery Tibet: Can This Culture Survive? STORY: Rethinking the Riddle Some believers look to the newly exiled Karmapa as the best chance for breaking the impasse with China Tibet: Can This Culture Survive? Tibet: Photographs of a Forgotten Homeland GizmoLand! Indonesian Elections 1999 The Killing of Joaquim Bernardino Guterres Asia's Best Architecture Ann Hu's Shadow Magic The Year in Pictures, 1999 Kashmir: State of Unrest On Set with Ang Lee Faces of Lhasa Jakarta through the lens of John Stanmeyer Jiang on Parade: China's 50th Anniversary 50 People to Know in China Pakistan's Coup Visions of China Features Home TIME Asia home Back to the top Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited. Subscribe to TIME FAQ About TIME Asia Search ... Press Releases

89. Swedish Tibetan Society For School And Culture Swedish tibetan Society for School and culture. Svensktibetanska skol-och kulturföreningen. Vårt mål att bygga 108 skolor i tibet. http://www.tibet-school.org/

Swedish Tibetan Society for School and Culture

90. THE TIBET SOCIETY OF SOUTH AFRICA - ABOUT TIBET tibet and tibetans traditions, culture, religion, clothing, houses, lifestyle,food, history. tibet opression, torture, persecution, colonization by China. http://www.tibet.org.za/tibet.htm

Tibet and Tibetans - traditions, culture, religion, clothing, houses, lifestyle, food, history. Tibet opression, torture, persecution, colonization by China. Tibetan Culture, Medicine, Society. Tibet - Art, Literature, Astrology. Tibet - Little Tibet, Dharamsala, Tibet in Exile South Africa Tibet Society, Events and Activities. Powered by FreeFind Doubleclick on any blank space to return to the page top. Updated on It's About Tibet Go here for a list of Tibetan words and phrases. The Tibetan Highlands (historical Tibet) cover an area of about 900,000 square miles, roughly one-fourth of the total area of the United States. As the highest and most extensive plateau on earth, the Highlands extend from approximately the 79th through the 102nd degree of east longitude from Ladakh in the west to Dar-rtse mdo (Chin. Ta-chien-lu) in the east, and from approximately the 28th through 39th degree of north latitude from the Himalayas in the south to the Kunlun and Altyn-Tagh ranges in the north. The Tibetan Plateau constitutes the hub of the so-called Central Mountain Barrier, the great divide of Asia, running from east to west and cutting off the south of the continent from the north. Owing to the inverse curvature of the great mountain ranges to the north and south the shape of Tibet is somewhat oval. The Tibetan Highlands are not only rimmed by mountain ranges, but are also traversed by many mountain chains. The western border region has the highest elevation, especially in the area of Mount Kailas (Tib. Ti-se) and Lake Manasarovar (Tib. mTs'o ma-p'ang), (both old pre-Tibetan names). The Tibetans call it sTod-P'yogs ('Upper Region'). The descent to the west, to Maryul or the Low Country, i.e., Ladakh, is over passes reaching 19,000 feet.Tibet is called Bod (Po) by the Tibetans, Bhot by Indians, Tobet by Mongols, and Hsi-tsang by Chinese. Tibet comprises an area of 471,660 square miles and had a population of 1,500,000 before it was annexed by the People's Republic of China in 1951.

91. Tibet: A Virtual Field Trip (Geology, Culture, And Politics) also provided a unique opportunity to make contact with the fantastic people andculture, and an inside view of the unsettled political situation in tibet. http://jan.ucc.nau.edu/~wittke/Tibet/Tibet.html

TIBET: A VIRTUAL FIELD TRIP (This site is available thanks to the Geology Department of Northern Arizona University . All opinions expressed are mine [J.H. Wittke] and not those of the people or institutions mentioned) Inaccessible Tibet. These words conjure images of remote mountains inhabited by yeti and adepts who sit naked in the snow, warmed by elevated body temperatures. Tibet has remained a very difficult place to visit and is more fantastic than imagined. It is a land of immense contrasts: snowy peaks and sandy deserts, barren plateaus and forested mountains, empty expanses and crowded cities, and a deeply religious people ruled by an avowedly atheistic government. In June-July 1996, the National Association of Geoscience Teachers and Cypress College (CA) in cooperation with the Chengdu Institute of Technology made Tibet accessible to a small group of geologists. We travelled from Chengdu (C), to Golmud (G), to Lhasa (L), to Katmandu (K). This virtual field trip attempts to capture the highlights of that trip, which was led by Associate Professor He Dashun, Professor Lin Maobing, and Associate Professor Wang Wenbin (all from Chengdu) and Dr. Dorothy L. Stout from Cypress College. Without the diligence of He Dashun and his associates, this wonderful trip would have been impossible. Ordering information for the slide set, Geology of Tibet and the Himalayan Orogen, is available at the NAGT Publications Page The Virtual Trip to Tibet can be taken in the original order by

92. Tibet - Dying Culture Since then the Chinese government systhematicaly destroyed the many hundred yearsold culture of tibet. Only 8 monasteries from 6259 held out till 1976. http://www.ids.edu.pl/iearn/indexe.html

THE DYING CULTURE Since Tibet is under Chinese occupation. Since then the Chinese government systhematicaly destroyed the many hundred years old culture of Tibet. Only monasteries from held out till . From monks have been tortured or killed. And about have been forced to renounce their faith. The most important Tibetan insurection in Lhasa has been suppressed. Over Tibetans died.The XIVth Dalai Lama and Tibetans have been forced to emigrate to India.The representatives of the Chinese government force Tibetan women to make abortions and sterilizations. They brake also the fundamental human rights, e.g. the right to associate. The national economy and natural environment are systematicaly destroyed, e.g. Chineses are storing up radioactive waste on the Tibet teritory "...The freedom of consciece concern only individual. It is not allowed to create a religion organisation, monks are not allowed to convert people..." The Chinese party instruction. Don't close your eyes! - The facts don't lie! The Tibet's culture and religion Dalai Lama-Nobel Price '89 The horrible present situation of Tibet ... Inquiry If you wanted to know more about Tibet, you would see the page of Polish - Tibetan Friendship Association.

93. Tibet Food Recipes And Culture tibet. Current time in tibet, Main Dishes; Vegetarian. Sauces; Desserts.Click for Lhasa Forecast Click Here. Afghanistan Bangladesh Bhutan http://asiarecipe.com/tibet.html

Tibet Current time in Tibet Main Dishes Vegetarian Sauces Desserts ... Vietnam If you are interested in advertising on this site, please check our Information Sheet All proceeds from donations, book, and banner sales go to support education for children in Northern Thailand FAQ

94. FREEDOM HERO: DALAI LAMA to four decades, the Dalai Lama has traveled the world seeking help from the internationalpolitical community to end the destruction of tibet's culture by the http://myhero.com/hero.asp?hero=DaliLama

95. Conservancy For Tibetan Art & Culture In addition to information on tibet's culture, environment and occupation, thewebsite offers information on human rights, legal issues and campaigns and http://www.tibetanculture.org/links/rights_refugee.htm

Human Rights and Refugee Assistance The International Campaign for Tibet (ICT) is a non-partisan, public interest group dedicated to promoting human rights and democratic freedoms for the people of Tibet. ICT works to keep pressure on the U.S. government to support Tibet; advocate for Tibetans imprisoned for their political and religious beliefs; provide humanitarian assistance to Tibetans in exile; and promote a peaceful resolution of the occupation of Tibet through negotiations between China and the Dalai Lama. Tibet Fund assists the social and economic advancement of the Tibetans, both in and outside Tibet, through programs in health, education, and economic and community development. Tibet Fund works to support monasteries and nunneries outside of Tibet and projects to preserve Tibet's unique culture and arts; improve health conditions in the refugee community; extend assistance for health, education and small economic development projects inside Tibet; and offer scholarships and cultural exchange programs Tibet Online is operated by the international Tibet Support Group community, providing information on the plight of Tibet and serving as a virtual community space for the movement. In addition to information on Tibet's culture, environment and occupation, the website offers information on human rights, legal issues and campaigns and urgent actions. The site also offers links to directories, mail lists, news groups and other Tibet sites.

96. Conservancy For Tibetan Art & Culture tibet's culture, steeped in the compassion and nonviolence of Buddhism, promoteshappiness, peace of mind, respect for others, and concern for the environment http://www.tibetanculture.org/message/

Dear Friends, Forty years ago, following the occupation of Tibet, many Tibetans, including myself, left our home to live in exile. Since then, repressive policies and rule by force inside Tibet have brought our culture to the brink of extinction. In many cases, Tibetans have faced torture and death in order to protect precious symbols of our unique cultural heritage. The preservation of our cultural identity is a primary concern for all Tibetans. Growing international support for Tibet is a source of much encouragement to us. Still, the situation inside Tibet remains extremely grave. Though we continue our efforts to ensure Tibetan cultural survival, we need assistance. CTAC is working to create a better understanding of the people, culture and traditions of Tibet as well as the threat that confronts them. Tibet's culture, steeped in the compassion and non-violence of Buddhism, promotes happiness, peace of mind, respect for others, and concern for the environment. It forms a valuable part of the world's common heritage. Humanity would be poorer should it be lost. Tenzin Gyatso 14th Dalai Lama of Tibet See photos from the Smithsonian Folklife Festival.

97. Tibet Cultural Sites With Photos And Information Much in tibet's culture can be explained by its geography. Gargantuanmountain ranges, inclement weather and remote plateaux have http://www.imperialtours.net/tibet_main.htm

Destinations Homepage Map - China - Beijing Dunhuang Guilin Hangzhou Huangshan Shanghai Suzhou Xi'an Yangzi River - Tibet - Gyantse Lhasa Shigatse Tsedang Tours Tours China Tour Culinary Tour Family Tour Grand Canal Private Tour Shopping Silk Road Themed Tours Tibet Tour Extensions: Huangshan Yangzi River City Tours: Beijing Dunhuang Guilin Hangzhou Shanghai Xi'an Cultural Sites Big Goose Pagoda Forbidden City Great Mosque Great Wall Guilin scenery Heritage Sites Lingyin Temple Ming Tombs Mogao Caves Summer Palace Suzhou Gardens Temple of Heaven Terracotta Warriors Three Gorges West Lake West Qing Tombs Guests Comments Photos Inside China Intro Articles Dining Hotels Links Reading Shopping Weather Booking Booking Form Flight Info Legal Payment Travel Agent Visa Info Chinese Themes Ancient Thought Architecture (Palace) Architecture (Village) Calligraphy Ceramics Chan Buddhism Comparative History Confucianism Crafts Daoism Ethnic Minorities Furniture Gardens History Opera Silk Road About Us Intro Add Url Articles Contact Us FAQ Jobs Special Offers TFPP Photo Galleries China Tibet Beilin Museum Lingyin Temple Mogao Cave Apsara Mogao Cave Paintings Shanghai Museum Terracotta Army Much in Tibet's culture can be explained by its geography. Gargantuan mountain ranges, inclement weather and remote plateaux have not just shielded her from the outside world, they have fashioned her unique way of life.

98. Tibet Foundation - Culture Index tibet possesses a unique culture, firmly rooted in tibetan religion, but withstrong influence from the geography of the Himalayas, and the neighbouring http://www.tibet-foundation.org/cult/

Aid Programmes Culture Programme Events List TF Reports ... Foundation Information Tibetan Culture Tibet possesses a unique culture, firmly rooted in Tibetan religion, but with strong influence from the geography of the Himalayas, and the neighbouring civilisations of India and China. One of Tibet Foundation's core objectives is to preserve Tibetan Culture through the monumental changes of the Twentieth Century and beyond. Tibet Foundation organises the most comprehensive and varied programme of Tibetan Cultural events , in the UK and beyond. Our past events have included: Public talks on Tibetan Buddhism given by H. H. the Dalai Lama and many eminent Lamas such as H. H. Sakya Trizin and H. H. Penor Rimpoche, as well as visiting Tibetan scholars and dignitaries. Tours by monks and lay performing artists , whose cultural performances include the famous 'Cham' and 'Black Hat' dances, sacred chanting, drum and Gipsy dances, and Tibetan opera. Visits by Tibetan Physicians to give medical consultations and lectures in the UK. Workshops and seminars on a variety of Tibetan subjects.

99. Tibet Foundation Culture Tours Help Us! Foundation Information. tibet Foundation culture Tours. 1998, tibet culture and Arts at The Museum of Art and Design, Helsinki, Finland. 1997, http://www.tibet-foundation.org/tours/

Aid Programmes Culture Programme Events List TF Reports ... Foundation Information Tibet Foundation Culture Tours Over the past 11 years, the Tibet Foundation has organised a series of cultural tours, bringing Tibetan and Mongolian artists to perform at the European summer festivals. Sacred Music and Sacred Sounds - the Monks of Tashi Lhunpo Monastery The Spirit of Peace - the Monks of Tashi Lhunpo Monastery Tibet - Culture and Arts at The Museum of Art and Design, Helsinki, Finland. The Bardo State Jazz Orchestra of Mongolia with The Gyumed Monks tour the UK and Europe. Storm from the Steppes - Gangjong Doeghar and Mongolian Artists bring the folk arts of Tibet and Mongolia to Europe. Spirit of Tibet - Gangjong Doeghar UK tour. Gyumed Monks tour New Zealand with the Tibet - the Living Culture exhibition. Tibet Foundation's 10th Anniversary Tumi Ek of Performing Arts Mongolia, The Monks of Sera Monastery and Gangjong Doeghar joint-tour of Europe and the UK. Tibet - The Living Culture exhibition in Barcelona.

100. Tibetan Studies WWW VL tibetan Studies WWW Virtual Library.Category Society Religion and Spirituality Lineages tibetan...... tibet Sites; News, Events, On Tour; Articles, Speeches; Legal and Historical Materials;tibetan culture; Human Rights in tibet; tibet's Environment; tibet http://www.ciolek.com/WWWVL-TibetanStudies.html

The World-Wide Web Virtual Library Alphabetical Category Subtree WWW VL database WWW VL Global Search Tibetan Studies WWW Virtual Library The Internet Guide to Tibetan Studies Est.: 9 Jan 1995. Last updated: 24 Mar 2003. Edited by Dr T.Matthew Ciolek and other virtual librarians This document keeps track of leading information facilities in the field of Tibetan studies. It is a part of the Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library and of its specialist subsection, the East Asia WWW Virtual Library . Please register with this page any new resources or mail tmciolek@ciolek.com if you are interested in administering any specific area within this Virtual Library. Your feed-back will be gratefully appreciated. This research tool is optimised for transmission speed, not for fancy looks. All links are inspected and evaluated before being added to the Virtual Library. Tibet (past/present): Chinese: Xizang [= Western Treasure House]; French: Tibet; German: Tibeth; Mongolian: Thubet, Polish: Tybet; Status : an independent country with a history dating back to 127 B.C.

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