New Delhi — Four Tibetan activists from Students for a Free Tibet arrested for unfurled two banners reading “Xi Jinping = Genocide” and “Tibet is facing Ecocide: Free Tibet” ahead of Xi visit to India, on September 11, 2026. The demonstration directly challenges Beijing’s narrative of multilateral cooperation, calling on BRICS leaders to confront China’s illegal occupation of Tibet, systemic human rights violations, and expanding border aggression.

New Delhi — Hundreds of Tibetans took to the streets in Majnu ka Tila, Delhi, on September 11, 2026, launching a fierce protest against Chinese President Xi Jinping ahead of his arrival for the BRICS summit. The demonstrators issued an urgent call for Beijing to immediately repeal its controversial "Law on Promoting Ethnic Unity and Progress," branding it a deceitful policy designed to mask an aggressive assimilation agenda. Protesters warned that while the legislation is framed around national progress, its true, malicious objective is the systematic erasure of the Tibetan language, religion, culture, and unique ethnic identity.

Dharamshala — Seven Tibetan activists, including an 82-year-old elder, successfully concluded their peace march in Salugara, on Thursday. The march was held to honor the memory of Tibetan martyr Lobga Rangzen and demand justice for his ultimate sacrifice. Additionally, the marchers sought to voice their strong protest against China's controversial "Ethnic Unity and Progress Law" and condemn President Xi Jinping’s oppressive policies in Tibet ahead of his anticipated visit to India.

Dharamshala — Central Tibetan Administration celebrated the 66th Tibetan Democracy Day in Dharamshala on Wednesday. Sikyong said,"As the Chinese communist government systematically targets Tibetan culture and language to eradicate our identity, Tibetans both inside Tibet and in exile must strive to speak Tibetan, read the Tibetan script, and introduce the compassionate teachings of Tibetan Buddhism in our households."

Dharamshala — Tibetan environmentalists and activists, along with a man from Kyirong, held a press conference and condemned the information blackout imposed by the Chinese communist government on Kyirong (Gyirong), Tibet. They said,"Glacial landslide in Tibet and Nepal leaves in wake unprecedented devastation to life and property, China's restriction on aid and access makes relief work harder. Tibet is geologically unstable and dangerously vulnerable to global warming, permafrost melt and glacial retreat. In spite of these fragile conditions, China rarely shares environmental impact reports on their infrastructure and hydropower projects in Tibet."

New York — A Tibetan delegation including family members of the late Tibetan martyr Lobga Rangzen, who self-immolated in front of the UN headquarters in New York, met with representatives of the U.S. Mission to the UN, the Special Representative of the UN Human Rights Council, and the U.S. Special Coordinator for Tibetan Issues in August. The delegation urged them to shed light on the true cause of Lobga Rangzen's self-immolation and condemn the Chinese government's genocidal law aimed at eradicating Tibetan identity.