Dalai Lama asks
Panchang ~ Manmohan Singh ~ Sonia Gandhi ~ Stock Markets ~ India Photos ~ Gossip ~ Eva Longoria ~ Indian Premier League
Home / India News / 2008 / March 2008 / March 27, 2008
Dalai Lama asks China to accept reality in Tibet
Dalai Lama Tenzin Gyatso

Dalai Lama appeals for no protests when Olympic torch passes through Tibet

Tibetan Government-in-exile halts anti-China protests

Row over Dalai Lamas visit to Britain

Exiled Tibetans commemorate 13th anniversary of Panchen Lamas disappearance

China flags Dalai Lama Olympic invite

To appease China, Brown not to meet Dalai Lama at 10 Downing Street

Holding Olympics in China was not a good decision: Speaker of Italian provincial parliament

More on Dalai Lama Tenzin Gyatso

Top News

Rededication Day marks Congress Government's fourth year in office

Three killed, 21 injured as bus falls into gorge in Itanagar

Pakistan to ask UN for Bhutto probe very soon: Qureshi

Tania Zaetta fears troop sex claims may put Bollywood career at risk

India, Brunei sign bilateral investment agreement

Tibetans hold separate Olympics in Dharamsala

Soon, a therapeutic vest to lessen anxiety in autistic, ADHD kids

New no-smoke pill linked to psychotic, suicidal behaviour

Dalai Lama asks China to accept reality in Tibet

Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama today asked China to accept the reality in Tibet, and said that pretensions and lies couldnt work in present times.

New Delhi, Mar 27 : Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama today asked China to accept the reality in Tibet, and said that pretensions and lies couldn't work in present times.

The Dalai Lama said that it was the time Chinese Government or concerned or officials accepted the reality.

"I think that's important. In any case in 21st century pretensions or lies cannot work," the Dalai Lama told reporters on the sidelines of a weeklong mediation camp in New Delhi on Thursday.

The Dalai Lama also urged fellow countrymen to adopt non-violent means in their struggle.

He also advocated a middle-way-path, which is regarded by many as a 'pragmatic political approach' that meets with the demands of the Tibetans of gaining greater autonomy as well as respecting the territorial integrity of China.

China had accused the Dalai Lama of orchestrating the rash of monk-led protests and rioting - the most serious in the Himalayan region for nearly two decades - in a bid to wreck the August 8-24 Beijing Olympic Games.

The Chinese authorities are keen to stamp out the unrest quickly and restore stability before the Olympics.

However, the Dalai Lama had denied that he masterminded the recent protests in Lhasa.

Meanwhile, countering the Beijing Olympics slogan of 'One World, One Dream', the Tibetan exiles are all set to host an 'Olympic' event of their own with the slogan 'One World, Many Dreams' in Dharamsala.

The 'Tibetan Olympics', scheduled for May 15-25, is an initiative by the Tibetans-in-exile to offer a platform to their fellow citizens to speak out and draw international attention towards China's continued abuse of human rights in Tibet.

ANI

May 22, 2008

May 21, 2008

May 20, 2008

May 19, 2008

May 18, 2008

May 17, 2008