On 1 February 2026, I cast my vote in London to elect the Sikyong and Chithues of the Central Tibetan Administration (CTA), our government-in-exile based in India. It was a simple act on the surface – marking a ballot, folding the paper, placing it in a box – yet one filled with history, sacrifice, and responsibility.

Beijing’s angry reaction to recently concluded international conference on “Cultural and Historical Significance of His Holiness 6th Dalai Lama, Gyalwa Tsangyang Gyatso” has once again exposed China’s colonial mindset and its guilt conscience on Tibet.

New Delhi — Challenging the Chinese art of manufacturing history of convenience, a book that convincingly exposes all those narratives which china is using as a weapon to make world accept its colonial occupation of Tibet, East Turkistan and South Mongolia as it ‘internal matters’.

New Delhi — What makes the Dalai Lama and his fellow Tibetan refugees stand tall as a community among a host of other refugee groups across the world today is their remarkable success in reviving their national identity despite the most ruthless adversary and emerging as one of the most organized and productive refugee communities of recent human history.

An article discusses how Chinese President Xi Jinping is aggressively reviving Mao-era authoritarianism through ruthless crackdowns, deliberate erasures of historical truth, and a tightening stranglehold on basic freedoms and dismantling individual liberties.

This escalating conflict is exacerbated by the Chinese Communist Party’s strategic refusal to recognise—or meaningfully respond to—the peaceful overtures of Tibetans, whose autonomy proposals were met with authoritarian resistance, political surveillance, and ideological suppression.