Boy discovers he's a reborn Tibetan monk

(Only Human) The boy who discovers he's a [tulku] reincarnated [Tibetan Buddhist lama] monk

(Lei's Looking Glass) Child prince remembers past life: Karmapa controversy

They should make a movie on this topic

• Little Buddha (1993)
• Unmistaken Child (2008)
• Tulku (film) (2009)

Great Chinese Empire: Terracotta Army

(The Curious Mind)

The Dalai Lama and Tibetan wisdom

Tibet, the path to Wisdom | SLICE | full documentary

Why do Tibetan monastics wear red robes?

(SLICE) TIBET. Ani Rigsang has chosen a nomadic lifestyle in the land of white clouds.

The Buddhist nun felt confined in Lhasa, the capital of Tibet, so today she has taken to the road to reconnect with her country’s spiritual traditions, which are now threatened by rapid modernization and the reinforcement of Chinese control over the region.

From snowy mountains to green valleys, from nunnery to nunnery, this documentary accompanies Ani Rigsang as she makes her way through Tibet.

A moving testimony that brings together age-old traditions and legends, this film takes us through stunning landscapes, revealing to us a contrasting Tibet, jostled by modernization and the upheavals of its holy geography.

• Documentary: “Tibet, the path to wisdom”
• Direction: Hamid Sardar
• Production: DreamCatcherMotionProductions, les gens bien productions for France Télévisions & Ushuaïa TV

ABOUT: SLICE wants to fill up curiosity! Accessible to anyone from anywhere at any time, this channel is a weekly dose of short docs about curious facts, discoveries, astounding info, unusual stories, weird, fun and instructive. Be smart, have a slice! Subscribe now ► @slicedocumentary. Follow 👇 in French: slicefr. Facebook: slicedocs. Instagram: slicedocs.

WION: The Dalai Lama at 90, Legacy of Peace | The Story of the 14th Dalai Lama

• WION, Summer 2025; SLICE, May 29, 2022; CC Liu, Crystal Q. (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

China on Tibet under CIA's Dalai Lama

China, it call me a devil, like this, ha ha.

Serfs' Emancipation Day, observed annually on March 28th, is a holiday in the Tibet Autonomous Region of [occupied] China that celebrates the emancipation of "serfs" [commoners under the Dalai Lama] in [Free] Tibet.

The holiday was adopted by the Tibetan legislature on January 19th, 2009, and it was promulgated that same year.

In bed with The Company hoping for peace?

In modern Tibetan history, the Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai declared the dissolution of the Tibetan government on March 28, 1959, and he replaced it with the temporary Preparatory Committee for the Tibet Autonomous Region (PCTAR), with the [kidnapped, neutralized, disappeared, and switched] Panchen Lama also replacing the Dalai Lama as its acting chairman [1]. More

• History: Serfdom in Tibet controversy
• CIA gave [military] 'aid' to Tibetan exiles in '60s, files show (Los Angeles Times)
• Intervention gone sour: The CIA's Tibet file [and paid asset the 14th Dalai Lama] (Los Angeles Times)
• CC Liu, Pfc. Sandoval (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly Wiki edit

Tibetan girl came from Shangri-La

There are at least two "Shangri-Las," the mythical and one called Shangri-La, Yunnan, China along the Yangtze River, where marriages arranged by caring families are the norm. Where's Dong Dong?

Lost Horizon (James Hilton)

Shangri-La is a fictional place in Tibet's Kunlun Mountains [1], or mythological Kunlun, described in the 1933 novel Lost Horizon by the British author James Hilton.

Hilton portrays Shangri-La as a mystical, harmonious valley, gently guided from a Buddhist lamasery, enclosed in the western end of the Kunlun Mountain [1].

In the novel, the people who live in Shangri-La are almost immortal, living hundreds of years beyond the normal lifespan and only very slowly ageing in appearance [possibly in our Hollow Earth, called Agartha, or on another dimension within this world].

(Fundiscovery) From shy shepherd girl to confident hotel owner: A
decade-long bond between Tibetan girl and Japanese director-actor

Shangri-La has become synonymous with any earthly paradise, particularly a mythical Himalayan Buddhist utopia -- an enduringly happy land, isolated from the world.

Girl stunned by man’s kindness ❤️ #heartwarming

Ancient Tibetan Buddhist scriptures mention Nghe-Beyul Khembalung [2], one of seven utopian beyuls which Tibetan Buddhists believe were established in the 9th century AD by Padmasambhava as hidden, sacred places of refuge for Buddhists during times of strife [3]. More

Chinese girl adopted by U.S. parents chooses to live with birth parents

• Fundiscovery,  3 years later: He returns to find the Tibetan shepherdess who now owns a hotel she founded; CC Liu, Dhr. Seven, Crystal Q. (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

China's genocide of Muslim Uyghurs

Should we go to WAR, Dalai Lama?

WAR is not solution | Dalai Lama on WAR. | Question/Answer session with the 14th Dalai Lama

(NKusa.org) At the UN on Nakba 77 Orthodox Jewish Rabbi challenges fake Zionist narratives

Martin Shaw: Israel's genocide in Gaza is backed by Israeli society and Western powers, all of whom are complicit in these atrocities. It is a good thing these actions will not come back upon Jews, Judaism, or secular Jewish people.

Tibetan Uprising Day: China invades

I was not lost, I was found, says possible Nazi superman in SYIT

Tibetan Uprising Day: Reminder of China's cultural erasure campaign | Dharamshala | News18

Prof. Uma Thurman's dad (thus.org)

Tashi delek! Tibetan Uprising Day is observed annually on March 10th. It is a day set aside to remember the Tibetan uprising against the People’s Republic of China’s invasion, destruction, occupation, and continuing presence in Tibet beginning in 1959.

It is observed primarily by pro-Tibetan organizations and people and is frequently accompanied by the Dalai Lama’s delivery of a statement calling for renewed efforts to restore Tibet’s rightful place in the world.

• 

  Magic and Mystery in Tibet (David-Neel)

  Tibet was once a Himalayan empire extending from Bangladesh to Mongolia, with its "Vatican" at Potala Palace in Lhasa under its Pope-King the Dalai Lama (Numbers 1-14) overseeing, according to communist China, Serfs' Emancipation Day, This is when China led "serfs" to freedom (on what is now Harriet Tubman Day in the U.S.) in Tibet in 1959 in an act of great concern to the second-class citizens. It was not done to increase China's massive territory by another 25%, extending its 5,000-year-old empire inside of a Great Wall (built by a preexisting empire thought to have been Greater Tartaria) to its present and growing borders. Taiwan is next, as is an invasion of Afghanistan after the British, Russian, and U.S. empires failed.

History of Tibetan Uprising Day

རི་བོ་དགེ་ལྡན་པའི་ཆེས་མཐོའི་སྒྲིག་འཛུགས་རྒྱལ་སྤྱིའི་དགེ་ལྡན་ལྷན་ཚོགས་ཀྱི་གསལ་བསྒྲགས། - བོད་ཀྱི་དུས་བབ། (We're like Vatican cardinals)

Where can I get those cool flags? (eBay)

Tibet, as it is today, was first unified in the 7th century AD by King Songsten Gampo and his successors. However, its history began in 127 BC, with the formation of the Yarlung Dynasty.

The [communist] People’s Liberation Army of the People’s Republic of China initially entered Tibet in 1949, defeating the small Tibetan army and seizing half of the nation, marking a watershed moment in Tibet’s history [and downfall].

India reassured China (Tibetan Review)

Repression, which included the destruction of holy Buddhist buildings and the arrest of monks (lamas) and other community leaders, rose substantially as resistance to the Chinese occupation grew, particularly in Eastern Tibet.

The communist Chinese government invaded Tibet in 1950, causing chaos and misery for Bon shaman and Vajrayana Buddhist Tibetans, finally resulting in the fall of the Tibetan government and the self-imposed exile of the Dalai Lama and 100,000 Tibetans in 1959.

• Brad Pitt's hit movie Seven Years in Tibet depicts events as a Hollywood spin on a book that is a firsthand account of what happened.
• The CIA was meddling in the area, seducing the young Dalai Lama XIV to sign a "deal with the devil" to fight China and regain his spiritual-temporal throne, as arrangements were made to arm and train Tibetan Buddhists including the Dalai Lama's brother in Colorado, USA, and send them back to fight the Chinese in very un-Buddhist ways, perhaps leading to the Dalai Lama's infamous view and comment about guns. He accepted payments from the CIA, making him complicit as an "asset," not a "CIA agent" as some might think. These are documented facts (CIA gave 'aid' to Tibetan exiles in '60s, files show - Los Angeles Times) admitted to by "His Holiness" but denied by PR firm advised pro-Tibet American activists concerned with only one side of the propaganda story.

Tibetan prayer flags wave in the wind worldwide

Despite all the religious persecution by the officially atheist communists, loss of their national heritage, and frequent violations of their human rights, Tibetans continue to raise their voices in unison, asking for independence.

Tibet is still considered a sovereign state under international law. Tibet’s sovereignty has NOT been transferred to China as a result of China’s armed invasion and ongoing occupation by the People’s Liberation Army (P.L.A.).

All who continue to support this cause believe that someday Tibet will achieve the independence it so dearly desires and deserves. More

The Dalai Lama worked/works for the CIA?

Tibet's pope was king, so we dealt with him.

While the Dalai Lama, a CIA asset, was hesitant to align with the anti-communist Chinese government in Taiwan, his brother Gyalo Thondup, had a lengthy history of contact with the CIA. He was involved in anti-communist governments such as the Kuomintang (KMT) and its leader, Chiang Kai-shek. Brother Thondup spent his early years in Nanjing, the capital of the Republic of China, where he "ate his meals at the Chiang family table, from April 1947 until the summer of 1949, and tutors selected by Chiang educated the boy" [17]. These close contacts with the KMT are confirmed in a 1959 Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) bulletin, which reveals that Thondup met with KMT representatives "to sign an agreement which might be the basis for eventual Nationalist recognition of Tibetan 'independence' and a free Tibet government" [18]. More

• 

  Look, I'm holy! CTR's Bird Mudra

  Well before American Mahayana Buddhists and New Age acolytes began flocking to the feet of Tibet's Dalai Lama, hippies and spiritual seekers were following in the footsteps of [abusive sex cult guru] Chogyam Trungpa, a Tibetan lama [or rinpoche] who took up residence in the U.S. during the 1970s [after escaping Tibet to study in England, where he abused drugs and a wild lifestyle, molesting marrying a 16-year-old girl, crashing a car and leaving himself partially crippled, bitter, and angry at his sycophantic students who loved his irreverence as it seemed to match their loose Sixties' lifestyle of "sex, drugs, and rock 'n roll"]. More

Public info in 1998 and you didn't know?

Crazy Wisdom: The Life and Times of Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche (free spirit film festival)

I drink, have sex. Maybe I got a little payola, too

WASHINGTON D.C. — For much of the 1960s, the Tibetan exile movement was provided CIA funding to at least the tune of $1.7 million a year for secret "operations" against China, including an annual "subsidy" of $180,000 for the Dalai Lama, according to newly released U.S. intelligence documents.

The money for the Tibetans and the Dalai Lama was part of the CIA’s worldwide effort during the height of the Cold War to undermine [destroy] communist governments, particularly in the Soviet Union and China.

In fact, the U.S. government committee that approved the Tibetan operations also authorized the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba.

The documents, published last month [in 1998] by the U.S. State Department, illustrate the historical background of the situation in Tibet today, in which China continues to accuse the Dalai Lama of being an agent of foreign forces seeking to separate Tibet from China.

Did I know about the deal the Dalai Lama got?

The CIA’s program encompassed support of [violent] Tibetan guerrillas [engaged in warfare] in Nepal, a covert military training site in Colorado [home of the infamous Shambhala sex cult guru Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche's Naropa Institute], “Tibet Houses” [like Prof. Robert Thurman's TibetHouse.us] established to promote Tibetan causes in New York and Geneva, [violent] education for Tibetan operatives at Cornell University, and supplies for reconnaissance [aka spying] teams. More: LA Times (Sept. 15, 1998)

• Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche: A Buddhist Recipe for Success | elephant journal
• My Journey to Lhasa: The Classic Story of the Only Western Woman Who Succeeded in Entering the Forbidden City (Alexandra David-Neel)
• Silence in the face of genocide is (not) spirituality
• National Today, March 10, 2025; Wiki edit; Los Angeles Times archive, 9/15/95; Pfc. Sandoval, CC Liu, Seth Auberon (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Day in the Life of a Tibetan monk

Tibetan prayer flags in the Himalayan breeze

Hey, what's the difference, Buddhism is Buddhism, right? No. The differences are so vast that they make one form or school nearly unrecognizable from another. There are at least three or four Buddhisms, but many more when culture is factored in. This website is partial to "orthodox" Early Buddhism, the many forms of Theravada (particularly Burmese, Sinhalese, and Thai).

But there's no denying the extreme value of the "reformed" Mahayana schools, with their mix of Hinduism, Taoism, and indigenous shamanism. One should parse what is missionary Buddhism from what practices and beliefs were present before Buddhism arrived and not confuse the Dharma (the Buddha's Teaching) with many other beliefs. The bathwater was not thrown out just because the baby arrived. There are throughlines for all forms of Buddhism no matter how far afield they travel.

Note that Theravada ("Teaching of the Elders") only represents 10% of the Buddhist experience in the world, whereas Mahayana ("Great Vehicle") is a big tent with many disparate members that would not really go together but do because everyone accepts the mainstream by default and some even prefer it.

What's the difference? Would YOU prefer a Buddhism centered on Amitabha, a "Cosmic Buddha" of Infinite Light, or a Queen of Heaven who is the Goddess of Compassion Virg Yin Guanyin -- or a lackluster tradition about an actual historical human guy named Siddhartha Gautama who mostly refuses to do magic and prefers the "miracle of instruction" over the other more flashy miracles?

We think the answer is clear. But people on this planet, by and large, will stick with whatever they were born with. Right, Catholic readers? Lol. We were Catholic, we were Christian, we were Jewish, we were atheists, we love (animistic) shamanism, and now we fancy ourselves lapsed agnostics (like Monty Python said).

So one way the Dhamma (Pali) came to be practiced was the post-Brahmin version that went north. Technically, it is a Mahayana school, but it is actually Himalayan Vajrayana (as distinct from the related Mongolian, Russian, and Siberian versions), where -yana means "vehicle." Let us take a peek at a lama's life in a form of Buddhism so influenced by Bon shamanism that it is all about ritual, black magic, and a whole lot of Hinduism by another name.

(One may ask how Tibetan Vajrayana survived and came to be so widely known. The CIA and the American Empire, at odds with the Chinese Empire, had a lot to do with that). Which Buddhism is the "right" Buddhism? Viva la difference.

Tibetan Monk: A Day in the Life of a Tibetan Buddhist Monk | Tibet Travel

Tibet Travel (Tibet Vista) What is the daily life of a Tibetan monk or lama? This is one of the most intriguing aspects when we talk about the Tibetan plateau, now a quarter of China's total territory. Learn more at tibettravel.org.

This video lets us have a glimpse of what a monk’s daily life is like in Tibet, which is shown as we followed a head monk, who lives in the Jhoden Monastery, about three hours driving east of the Tibetan (formerly imperial) capital Lhasa.

Follow-up on monk's daily life: The Daily Life of a Monk (2): Gift

He leads a fairly peaceful and simple life. His daily schedule consists of morning Buddha offering (puja), meditation (bhavana), praying for the peace and a good harvest for the villages around his monastery, and night chanting (paritta).

Buddhist monastics are living a happy and simple, but it’s not easy. They need to keep pursuing their Buddhist practices, studies, and praying for the blessings of the Goddess of Mercy Kannon (Kwan Yin, Guanyin, Avalokita).

From the early morning to the late night, see how he will enjoy the day. Hoping all will enjoy the video and let us know what you think. 

Subscribe to channel: bit.ly/2UzibQD. Website: tibettravel.org. Social media: tibettravel.org/tibetan-c.... Facebook/tibettravelorg. IG: tibettravelorg #tibet #monk #tibetanmonk #monastery #dailylife #lhasa

• Tibet Travel (Tibet Vista), July 22, 2020; Dhr. Seven, Ananda (Dharma Buddhist Meditation), Amber Larson (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

White Tibetan monastics Los Angeles (10/5)

There's an amusing anti-Dalai Lama sect of Buddhism in Los Angeles. It seems impossible. Could anyone not love the puppy eyes and playful laugh of the Laughing Monk, the 14th Dalai Lama Tenzin Gyatso?

Yes, lots. The New Kadampa Tradition (NKT) movement is not mad at him lately from the States. It's mad at him from old Tibet and it's been going on a while. See the Dorje Shugden controversy.

As the "pope" of at least one sect of Vajrayana Buddhism, the Dalai Lama has incurred the anger of the other colored hats in Tibet/China. The Dalai Lama blames them for worship of an entity, the result of which was invasion by China and the loss of His throne as "pope-king," the spiritual and temporal leader of the massive former Tibetan Empire (the land area of which amounts to 25% of modern China).

What they do is very bad. Suck my tongue, Boy.

The NKT founder, His Holiness Kelsang Gyatso (1931-2022), was a nice monk we got to see, whom followers are sure was fully enlightened and for decades never got angry. They deny anything they did or anything (Dorje Shugden) they worshiped brought on the Chinese onslaught and loss of Tibet as a sovereign nation.

The NKT used to have a nice nunnery/monastery near Dodger Stadium, which is in Chavez Ravine to the west of DTLA, close to Glassell Park. They have their main center in Hollywood on Franklin. But there may now be a satellite temple in Pasadena, Santa Monica, and Catalina Island.

• One criticism we have of this feelgood sect (possible "cult") in Los Angeles is its capitalist (spiritual materialism) inclination with its tendency to angle its message as if spirituality were an ordinary Western consumer item to buy.

NKT's new Occidental (white) leader is going to give a talk at A Noise Within Playhouse ("Peace is Possible," a public talk with Buddhist monk Gen Rigpa Kelsang on Oct. 5, 2024) on the eastern edge of Pasadena on Foothill, next to the 10 Freeway.

• Kadampa Meditation Center Los Angeles - Home (meditateinla.org)

"Peace is Possible," Oct. 5, 2024

Each one of us has the potential to experience true peace, happiness, and fulfillment in our life. Yet, in a world of distraction and stimulation, societal chaos and conflict, many people are struggling with their mental health and feel spiritually lost, without purpose or meaning.

In this inspiring talk, Gen Rigpa will share practical tools for generating peace, both within our own hearts and also as a contribution to peace in society at large. Everyone is welcome. Learn:

• The true causes of inner peace
• How to create both inner and outer peace
• Why meditation is good for everyone.

Ticket Prices: Zone 1- $35 ($28 through Sept. 25th) | Zone 2 & 3- $25 ($20 through Sept. 25th). Special 20% discount extended through Sept. 25th! See seating chart below for zone details. Seating assigned within zone in order of purchase. Seat will be assigned after registration. To sit next to someone, please inform at time of purchase. Each ticket includes free admission to the new Monday night Pasadena Meditation Class on Oct. 14th at the Neighborhood Unitarian Universalist Church in Pasadena. Peace is Possible - Public Talk

• NKT monk Gen Rigpa Kelsan (meditateinla.org); CC Liu, Ananda (Dharma Buddhist Meditation), Ashley Wells (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Rainbow transformation: Tibetan secret

The secret of Tibetan Buddhist monastics' rainbow transformation

(China Insights) Where does a human life ultimately go? [It is like asking where a flame goes when it goes out. Where does it go? The question is nonsensical even though we would like to think it must go somewhere and where that place could be, it does not travel somewhere but just goes out then and there.]

A remarkable answer is given in the unique region of [a giant country called] Tibet [which is a quarter the size of the country that took it over, which was the communist regime] in China.

The rainbow [body] transformation of a Tibetan lama or ani (monk or nun) at the time of passing is a unique phenomenon that attracts people to search for the essence of life.

This Rainbow Transformation refers to the practice of esoteric Tibetan Vajrayana Buddhism, in which the body of a meditator who has attained nirvana samadhi can instantly transform into a rainbow of light and disappear [a display of siddhis].

It is a strange and colorful sight. Rather than a legend, it is a miraculous sight that many people have witnessed.

In 1949, the Chinese Communist Party seized power in mainland China. After invading Tibet, as in other parts of China, the Communist Party tried to promote atheism [because "religion is the opium of the masses" and wanted that energy directed to the benefit of the state not individual spirituality or the unseen beings and godlings] among the Tibetan people. But the party was unsuccessful.

The people living in Tibet are almost universally Buddhists, and their strong belief in the Buddha and his teachings [Dharma] comes from the culture and one's enlightenment and witness of miracles in the course of their confidence in the validity of Buddhist teachings.

ABOUT: China Insights is covering a wide range of stories about or related to China and its role in the world. Support allows CI to produce more high-quality videos. Consider donating at paypal.com/paypalme/China... #Tibet #rainbowtransformation #Tibet #rainbowtransformation #Tibetrainbowtransformation

• China Insights, June 17, 2021; CC Liu, Dhr. Seven (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Tibet, the Path to Wisdom (woman's journey)

SLICE (YouTube) documentary; Crystal Quintero, CC Liu (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

The 14th Dalai Lama Tenzin Gyatso: I am the god-king of this land occupied Tibet/China.

Documentary: Tibet, the path to Wisdom

(SLICE) May 29, 2022. Ani Rigsang has chosen a nomadic lifestyle in the snowy land of white clouds. The Buddhist nun felt confined in the Tibetan capital of Lhasa.

Tibetan Buddhist nun Ani Rigsang (SLICE)

So today she has taken to the road to reconnect with her country’s [wandering ascetic] spiritual traditions, which are now threatened by rapid modernization and the reinforcement of Han Chinese occupation and control over the region.

From snowy mountains to green valleys, from Buddhist monastery (gompa) to monastery, this documentary accompanies Ani Rigsang as she makes her way on foot through Tibet.

The world's largest Buddhist university, with a student body numbering 50,000

.

A moving testimony that brings together age-old traditions and legends, this film takes us through stunning landscapes, revealing to us a contrasting Tibet, jostled by modernity and the upheavals of its holy geography.

• Documentary: “Tibet, the path to wisdom”
• Direction: Hamid Sardar Production: DreamCatcherMotionProductions, les gens bien productions for France Télévisions & Ushuaïa TV.
• SLICE wants to satisfy curiosity! Accessible to anyone from anywhere at any time, this channel is a weekly dose of short docs about curious facts, discoveries, astounding info, unusual stories that are weird, fun, and instructive. Be smart, have a slice! Subscribe now ► youtube.com/channel...
• Follow: 👇 In French: youtube.com/c/SLICEFR, facebook.com/slicedocs, instagram.com/slicedocs.

The CIA, China, and the Dalai Lama (video)

Amazing People, dalailama.com, 8/16/16; CC Liu, Pfc. Sandoval, Ashley Wells, Wisdom Quarterly

Dalai Lama Biography and Life Story (full documentary)
The CIA paid the temporal (political) and spiritual leader of Tibet in their proxy war to undermine the Chinese Empire. And Tenzin Gyatso, the beloved 14th Dalai Lama, took the money, sent men to study war. They trained in the U.S. in the state of Colorado, and they came back armed to fight China on the ground. And we have been subjected to propaganda about the good monk ever since in a worldwide campaign to endear him to millions and to vilify the villainous CCP of China.

• The Dalai Lama and Tibetan exiles accepted military and financial aid from the CIA in ‘60s, files show (LA Times, 1998)

Tibet is this big compared to enormous China.

Undoubtedly, what China did in invading and ethnically cleansing autonomous Tibet, which covers a quarter of the landmass of China, is indefensible. The Chinese Communist Party is very much against Buddhism, though China is unofficially home to over a billion uncounted Buddhists.

Mao or another Chinese autocrat (AP)

What China continues to do to Uyghurs, Taiwanese, the citizens of Hong Kong, and Indians in and around Kashmir are terrible, illegal, and unconscionable. But we will not defend the CIA and their subterfuge. The Dalai Lama and his handlers, PR firms, and officials in his government-in-exile in Dharamsala, India, have some explaining to do.

If everyone would understand and accept why he became a CIA operative, why he sponsored war and aggression against the Han Chinese, and why he acts like a pope in front of the camera and a king behind it, then let us understand it. The proxy war continues. Let the Tibetan government be transparent.

• World News Briefs; Dalai Lama group says it got money from C.I.A. (NY Times, Oct. 2, 1998) The Dalai Lama's administration acknowledges that it received $1.7 million a year in 1960's from CIA, but denies...
• Mainstream media confirm Dalai Lama is a CIA Asset Is the mainstream confirmation of the Dalai Lama as a CIA asset now... the Mundgod camp officer and settlement officer had encouraged...
• Wikipedia: The CIA's Tibetan Program The CIA Tibetan program was a nearly two decades long anti-Chinese covert operation... The Dalai Lama criticized this decision, saying it proved wholeheartedly that the US never did it to help the people of Tibet.
• CIA Operations in Tibet and the Intelligence-Policy Relationship (jstor) ...contact with the Dalai Lama, and the creation of “Tibet Houses” around the world... a CIA officer who had presided over that agency's abortive attempts...
• Prof. Robert Thurman gets his own TibetHouse.us