进击的巨人游民星空:Charm and Spirit blooming on Top of World - F...

来源:百度文库 编辑:九乡新闻网 时间:2024/04/28 22:17:34

Charm and Spirit blooming on Top of World



转山的老奶奶.jpg (436.67 KB)
2011-5-24 09:18

Devout Buddhists are constantly seen in Tibet



By Han Shasha, photo by Zhanghui




Six decades ago, the central people's government and the former local government of Tibet signed the Agreement on Measures for the Peaceful Liberation of Tibet, also known as the 17-Article Agreement, bringing about the peaceful liberation of Tibet.


Over the past 60 years, through peaceful liberation, socialist transformation and reform and opening-up, Tibet has witnessed remarkable progress in economic and social development and a marked improvement in living standards of the Tibetan people.


Over the past 60 years, Tibet has encountered some difficulties and challenges, too. The negative impact of the "Tibet issue" over national sovereignty and Tibet's social stability, relatively weak local economy and competitiveness, and the conflict between traditional culture and modernization and globalization are the major contradictions restricting Tibet's economic development and social stability.


Tibet impresses people not only for its beauty, broadness, mystery and clean environment, but also makes them start to see themselves in a new way and realize something so important but long neglected – the freedom of soul.


From the following pictures taken by Zhang Hui(People's Daily online), you may get a general impression about the culture, the people and the spirit here in the holy and pure place-----


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2011-5-24 08:30

The Gandain Monastery, one of the four major monasteries of the Gelug Sect in Lhasa, stands on Wangbur Mountain in Dagze County, some 60 km from downtown Lhasa. In 1409, Zongkapa built the ancestral monastery of the Gelug Sect with the financial aid of the royal family of Nedong. Taking Gandain Monastery as the base, the Gelug Sect was formally established.

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2011-5-24 08:30

Lulang is situated along the Sichuna-Tibet road, which is famous for the lulang forestry

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2011-5-24 08:30
Lake Manasarovar is a fresh-water lake in Tibet Autonomous Region of China 2,000 kilometres (1,200 mi) from Lhasa. According to Hindu theology, Lake Manasarovar is the abode of purity and one who touches the earth of Mansarovara will go to the paradise of Brahma.

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2011-5-24 08:30

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2011-5-24 08:30


Namcha Barwa Peak is the highest peak in the eastern section of the Himalayas,which is 7,756 meters above sea level.


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2011-5-24 08:30

Originating from the Cuomuliangla, Niyang River is 307.5 km long. It is the largest tributes among other four of the Yurlong Tsangpo River. Niyang River flows eastwards and joins Yurlong Tsangpo in Cemeng, Nyingchi.

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2011-5-24 08:30

Sa-skya Monastery   

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2011-5-24 09:18


Samye Monastery

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2011-5-24 09:18

The road to Tsaparang


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2011-5-24 09:18


Tsaparang is a huge fortress perched on a pyramid-shaped rock rising about 500 to 600 feet (152 to 183 m) at the end of a long narrow spur. It contains numerous tunnels and caves that have been carved out of the rock.

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2011-5-24 09:18

Tholing monstery


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2011-5-24 09:18

Yamdrok Yum Tso Lake


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2011-5-24 09:18

Zhadatulin


The signing of the agreement on the peaceful liberation of Tibet on May 23, 1951 was the beginning of an endless debate among politicians and academia throughout the world over Tibet's status and the 14th Dalai Lama who went into exile in India eight years later.


However, the gap of perception seems to be never filled.



China's mainstream media generally hails the ousting of the old order in Tibet as a rebirth for farmer-slaves and credits it for Tibet's economic growth over the past decades. In contrast, overseas press focus mainly on religious freedom of the region being encroached.


Such a gap is very obvious in recent days as China gears up for the 60th anniversary celebration of Tibet's peaceful liberation.


Based on the gap, the Global Times conducted a poll on the Chinese public's attitudes toward Tibet. According to its findings, Lhasa interviewees, compared to respondents in other cities, generally care more about Tibet's social stability and gave higher marks for Tibet's accomplishments.


Meanwhile, a small proportion of people in Lhasa acknowledged the Tibetan government in exile (9.5 percent), and hope to address overseas interference of Tibetan issue via "friendly negotiation."


It is indeed hard to shorten the disparity in understanding and reporting on Tibet. Nevertheless, listening to local Tibetans before rushing to a conclusion is a good start,which may help media outlets both at home and abroad to do reports on Tibet in a more rational and balanced way.


To you, what do you concern most about Tibet?