DOCSLIB.ORG

List of Covid-19 Emergency Support Fund Applicant Bangalore

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
List of Covid-19 Emergency Support Fund Applicant Bangalore LIST OF COVID-19 EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUND APPLICANT BANGALORE GENDER SL.NO. NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT MALE FEMALE 1 Penpa Bhuti ✔ 7th Block, Koramangla 5,000 2 Tsesum Dawa ✔ 8th Block, Koramangla 5,000 3 Gelek Phuntsok ✔ Hyderbad, Telengana 5,000 4 Tenzin Dolkar ✔ 5th Block, Koramangla 5,000 5 Tenzin Norbu ✔ Old Camp-3,House No-47, Bylakuppe 5,000 6 Passang ✔ 3rd Floor, Koramangla 5,000 7 Passang Dorjee ✔ Old Camp-1,House No-31, Bylakuppe 5,000 8 Tsering Dorjee ✔ 4th Floor, Ejipura Bangalore 5,000 9 Nyima Khando ✔ St. John's Hospital, Koramangla 5,000 10 Tenzin Dolsel ✔ St. John's Hospital, Koramangla 5,000 11 Jampa Tashi ✔ Ejipura, Banglore 5,000 12 Lhamo ✔ Ejipura, Banglore 5,000 13 Kalsang Norbu ✔ Ejipura, Banglore 5,000 14 Tenzin Lhakey ✔ Ejipura, Banglore 5,000 15 Tenzin Choedar ✔ 35, 1st Cross, Bangalore 5,000 16 Namtso ✔ Calangute, Goa 5,000 17 Dhondup ✔ Calangute, Goa 5,000 18 Tenzin Lodoe ✔ Calangute, Goa 5,000 19 Thupten Dawa ✔ Calangute, Goa 5,000 20 Lobsang Jinpa ✔ Calangute, Goa 5,000 21 Rinchen ✔ Shivaji Nagar, Bangalore 5,000 22 Tashi Wangdu ✔ Hotel Shangrila, Bangalore 5,000 23 Tashi Topgyal ✔ 89/D, Glen Rock Colony, Ooty 5,000 24 Tsering Dorjee ✔ Shop#8, Tibetan Market,Ooty 5,000 25 Tenzin Namphel ✔ Shop#7, Ooty 5,000 26 Dickyi ✔ Shop# 2, Tibetan Market, Ooty 5,000 27 Lhamo Tsering ✔ Shop# 44, Tibetan Market, Ooty 5,000 28 Tenzing Yangzom ✔ Shop# 33, Ooty 5,000 29 Tsering Youdon ✔ Shop# 36, Tibetan Market, Ooty 5,000 30 Tashi Yangzom ✔ Shop# 40, Ooty 5,000 31 Namgyal Choden ✔ Shop# 49, Tibetan Market, Ooty 5,000 32 Pema Wangdak ✔ Shop# 50, Ooty 5,000 GRAND TOTAL 160,000 LIST OF COVID-19 EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUND APPLICANT MUNDGOD GENDER SL.NO. NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT MALE FEMALE 1 Dolkar Camp-7, House No-58 5,000 ✔ 2 Passang Dhondup Camp-4, House No-65 5,000 ✔ 3 Tenzin Phurbu Camp-3, House No-10 5,000 ✔ 4 Dawa Dhundup Camp-7, House No-3 5,000 ✔ 5 Tenzin Dasel Camp-7, House No-46 5,000 ✔ 6 Karma Tsering Camp-7, House No-28 5,000 ✔ 7 Karma Gonpo Tsering Camp-7, House No-16 5,000 ✔ 8 Dawa Dorjee Camp-4, House No-69 5,000 ✔ 9 Tenzin Tsering Camp-4, House No-38 5,000 ✔ 10 Yeshi Dolma Camp-4, House No-23 5,000 ✔ 11 Dhundup Dolma Camp-3, House No-14 5,000 ✔ 12 Tsering Namdol Camp-1, House No-14 5,000 ✔ 13 Yangchen Dolkar Camp-4, House No-42 5,000 ✔ 14 Tsering Youdon Camp-7, House No-15 5,000 ✔ 15 Sherab Wosel Camp-7, House No-25 5,000 ✔ GRAND TOTAL 75,000 LIST OF COVID-19 EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUND APPLICANT LUGSAM, BYLAKUPPE GENDER SL.NO. NAME ADDRESS MALE FEMALE AMOUNT 1 Dickey ✔ old camp-1, H-20 5,000 2 Tenzin Kunsang ✔ new camp-14, H-33 5,000 3 Phuntsok ✔ C-7,H-4 B 5,000 4 Thinlay Wangchuk ✔ Old camp-1, H-64 5,000 5 Nyima ✔ Old camp-6, H-21 5,000 6 Kunchok Thachin ✔ Old camp-6, H-9 5,000 7 Yeshy Tseten ✔ new camp-1, D-22 5,000 8 Tenzin Woser ✔ Old camp-1, H-1 5,000 9 Tsering Ngodup ✔ Old camp-1, old guest house-1 5,000 10 Sonam Dorjee ✔ old camp-6, H-37 5,000 11 Tenzin Dukgyal ✔ old camp-5, H-44 5,000 12 Tenzin Ngodup ✔ H-37 A, Seramey Tsawa Khangtsen 5,000 13 Tenzin Norzin ✔ old camp-2, H-986 5,000 14 Chomphel Loden ✔ old camp-2, H-72 5,000 15 Tsamchoe Wangmo ✔ Namdroling Monastery 5,000 16 Ngodup Dolma ✔ Old camp-3, H-67, Bylkuppe 5,000 17 Tenzin Namkha ✔ Pema tsewang house, bylakuppe 5,000 18 Tenzin Phuntsok ✔ C-6,H-35, Bylakuppe 5,000 19 Tenzin Wangchuk ✔ C-3, H-5 A.P 5,000 20 Loden Dhakpa ✔ Namdroling Monastery 5,000 21 Norbu Lama ✔ C-3, H-7 B, A.P 5,000 22 Pema Rangrey ✔ C-2,H-41, A.P 5,000 23 Karma Younten ✔ old camp-3, h-30, lugsam 5,000 24 Zampa Lhamo ✔ C-5, H-6 Bylakuppe 5,000 25 Dolma Yangtso ✔ FTCI, 3rd Block, Bangalore 5,000 26 Lobsang Namgyal ✔ C#3/H#78, Lugsam Settlement 5,000 27 Kunga Nyima ✔ C#3/H#30, Lugsam Settlement 5,000 28 Thupga ✔ Nyingmapa Monastery 5,000 29 Kunsel ✔ Nyingmapa Monastery 5,000 30 Tsering Lhamo ✔ Near Namdroling Monastery 5,000 31 Dawa Lhamo ✔ C#2/H#59, Lugsam settlement 5,000 32 Samten ✔ C#7/H#A4, Lugsam settlement 5,000 33 Lobsang Tsering ✔ Pem House, BM Road, Bylakuppe 5,000 34 Tsetan Dorjee ✔ Kailashpura, Near Lake, Bylakuppe 5,000 GRAND TOTAL 170,000 LIST OF COVID-19 EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUND APPLICANT KOLLEGAL GENDER SL.NO. NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT MALE FEMALE 1 Ugen Tenzin ✔ Village-P, House No-9 5,000 2 Tulku Jigme Woeser ✔ Village-P, House No-17 5,000 3 Karma Tashi ✔ Village-P, House No-16 5,000 4 Pempa Dickey ✔ Village-S, House No-8 5,000 5 Rinzing Chodon ✔ Village-U, House No-9 5,000 6 Karchung ✔ Village-U, House No-21 5,000 7 Jigme Tsetan ✔ Village-B, House No-10 5,000 8 Tenzin Youdon ✔ Village-B, House No-14 5,000 9 Sonam Village-B, House No-22 ✔ 5,000 10 Thupten Tsering ✔ Village-B, House No-30 5,000 11 Phurbu Lhamo ✔ Village-H, House No-7 5,000 12 Tenzin Dawoe ✔ Village-M, House No-12 5,000 13 Phurbu Dolma ✔ Village-M, House No-11 5,000 14 Tenzin Lhadon ✔ Village-N, House No-19 5,000 15 Lobsang Tenpa ✔ Village-N, House No-1 5,000 16 Dhondup ✔ Dzogchen Monastry 5,000 17 Karma Tsedup ✔ Village-A, House No-20 5,000 18 Tenzin Tseten ✔ Village-A, House No-9 5,000 19 Migmar Lhamo ✔ Village-A, House No-10 5,000 20 Samdup ✔ Village-A, House No-6 5,000 21 Tenzin Passang ✔ Village-B, House No-25 5,000 22 Dawa Dolma ✔ Village-B, House No-25A 5,000 23 Youten Namgyal ✔ Village-B, House No-17 5,000 24 Namgyal Thinley ✔ Village-B, House No-10B 5,000 GRAND TOTAL 120,000 LIST OF COVID-19 EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUND APPLICANT DEKYI LARSOE, BYLAKUPPE GENDER SL.NO. NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT MALE FEMALE 1 Dawa Sangpo ✔ C-1, H-6 B 5,000 2 Tenzin Choejor ✔ V-3, H-20 5,000 3 Pema Tsering ✔ C-4, H-29 5,000 4 Tashi Chozom ✔ C-6, H-24 5,000 5 Tenzin Nyendak ✔ New Camp-06, H-10 5,000 6 Dawa Dolma ✔ New Camp-06, H-7 5,000 7 Lhakpa Kilu ✔ New camp-8, H-15 A 5,000 8 Nima Tashi ✔ C-13, H-9 5,000 9 Thupten Chomphel ✔ C-7, H-20 B 5,000 10 Dickyi ✔ V-2, H-28 5,000 11 Karma Dorjee ✔ C-15, H-23 5,000 12 Passang Tsering ✔ new camp-2, H-12 5,000 13 Migmar Dolma ✔ new camp-2, H-6 5,000 14 Gokey ✔ C-10, H-6 B 5,000 15 Kunga Tsering ✔ C-10, H-22 5,000 16 Tenzing Chomphel ✔ C-10, H-19 B 5,000 17 Kunchok Tsedon ✔ C-16, H-38 B 5,000 18 Tenzin Ngodup ✔ Delar Co-op society 5,000 19 Kalsang Dorjee ✔ Delar Co-op society 5,000 20 Migmar Tsamchoe A ✔ C-16, H-32 5,000 21 Migmar Tsamchoe B ✔ C-16, H-37 5,000 22 Tsewang Sithar ✔ C-4, H-23 5,000 23 Namgyal Samdup ✔ V-2, H-23 5,000 24 Topgyal Tashi ✔ C-6, H-7 5,000 25 Tashi Dawa ✔ H-23, Delar Co-op society 5,000 26 Khando ✔ old camp-1, H-31 5,000 GRAND TOTAL 130,000 LIST OF COVID-19 EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUND APPLICANT HUNSUR GENDER SL.NO. NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT MALE FEMALE 1 Tenzin Chokdup ✔ Village-D, House No-3 5,000 2 Sonam Choedon ✔ Village-E, House No-27 5,000 3 Tenzin Woeten ✔ Village-M, House No-13 5,000 4 Sonam Lhawang ✔ Village-M, House No-18 5,000 5 Sonam Wangmo ✔ Village-D, House No-16 5,000 6 Penpa Lhamo ✔ Village-I, House No-25 5,000 7 Phurbu Tsering ✔ Village-L, House No-18 5,000 GRAND TOTAL 35,000 LIST OF COVID-19 EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUND APPLICANT LADAKH, SONAMLING GENDER SL.NO. NAME ADDRESS MALE FEMALE AMOUNT 1 Jampa Tandar ✔ Camp no.11, H.no.75 5,000 2 Tenzin Metok ✔ Camp no.7, H.no.71 5,000 3 Norbu Dorjee ✔ Camp no.9, H.no.8 5,000 4 Tsering Dolma ✔ Camp no.12, H.no.6 5,000 5 Yeshi Dolma ✔ Jangthang Kashung 5,000 6 Deshik ✔ Camp no.11, H.no.67 5,000 7 Tsering Lhamo ✔ Camp no.1, H.no.18 5,000 8 Tsewang Dolma ✔ Camp no.4, H.no.49 5,000 9 Phuntsok Tsering ✔ Camp no.1, H.no.49 5,000 10 Dekey Wangmo ✔ Camp no.5, H.no.27 5,000 11 Rinzin Wangmo ✔ Camp no.7, H.no.21 5,000 12 Lhakshey Lhamo ✔ Camp no.8, H.no.61 5,000 13 Khambu ✔ Camp no.2, H. no.86 5,000 14 Tsering Yangdol ✔ Camp no.2, H. no.26 5,000 15 Tsepak ✔ Camp no.2, H.no.93 5,000 16 Yanchen Lhamo ✔ Camp no.2, H.no.40 5,000 17 Tsewang Dawa ✔ Camp no.2, H.no.21 5,000 18 Tenzin Rabgyal ✔ Camp no.3, H.no.32 5,000 19 Tsering Yangchen ✔ Camp no.1, H.no.105 5,000 20 Rinchen Zangpo ✔ Jangthang Hanley 5,000 21 Chemey Dolker ✔ Camp no.12, H.no.47 5,000 22 Tenzin Nyima ✔ Camp no.8, H.no.64 5,000 23 Skalsang Gyatso ✔ Camp no.11, H.no.32 5,000 24 Sherab Choedon ✔ Camp no.3, H.no.30 5,000 25 Tenzin Dechen ✔ Camp no.3, H.no.76 5,000 26 Choney Dolma ✔ Camp no.3, H.no.70 5,000 27 Sonam Dolma ✔ Camp no.3, H.no.69 5,000 28 Pema Lhadon ✔ Camp no.1, H.no.86 5,000 29 Phuntsok Wangdu ✔ Camp no.5, H.no.4 5,000 30 Taklha Wangyal ✔ Camp no.1, H.no.79 5,000 31 Tsering Dawa ✔ Camp no.1, H.no.5 5,000 32 Janchup Dolma ✔ Camp no.4, H.no.72 5,000 33 Lungtok Sangpo ✔ Camp no.1, H.no.78 5,000 34 Riga Dorjee ✔ Camp no.11, H.no.34 5,000 35 Tashi Tsering ✔ Camp no.11, H.no.27 5,000 36 Padma Dolma ✔ Camp no.10, H.no.41 5,000 37 Norbu Tsering ✔ Camp no.12, H.no.42 5,000 38 Tsering Dolker ✔ Bilasal, Tangtse Chushul 5,000 39 Skalzang Tsering ✔ Bilasal, Tangtse Chushul 5,000 40 Tenzin Lhawang ✔ Camp no.3, H.no.16 5,000 41 Pema Choekey ✔ Jakaonyooma, H.no.114 5,000 GRAND TOTAL 205,000 LIST OF COVID-19 EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUND APPLICANT ODISHA GENDER SL.NO.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dharamsala and the Changing Home of Tibetans Lydia Talen SIT Study Abroad
    SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad SIT Digital Collections Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection SIT Study Abroad Fall 12-1-2014 Layers of Home: Dharamsala and the Changing Home of Tibetans Lydia Talen SIT Study Abroad Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection Part of the Asian Studies Commons, Community-Based Research Commons, Demography, Population, and Ecology Commons, History of Religions of Eastern Origins Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Talen, Lydia, "Layers of Home: Dharamsala and the Changing Home of Tibetans" (2014). Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection. 1970. https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection/1970 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the SIT Study Abroad at SIT Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection by an authorized administrator of SIT Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Layers of Home: Dharamsala and the Changing Home of Tibetans Talen, Lydia Academic Director: Onians, Isabelle Senior Faculty Advisor: Decleer, Hubert Project Advisor: Dhondup, Phurwa University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Anthropology McLeod Ganj, Dharamsala, Himachal Pradesh, India Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Nepal: Tibetan and Himalayan Peoples, SIT Study Abroad, Fall 2014 Table of Contents Abstract ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tibetan Monastery Immersion Retreat February Losar 2020
    Tibetan Monastery Immersion Retreat February Losar 2020 Organized by the Panchen Lama Tashi Lhunpo Project 1 DISCOVER WITH US this journey of a lifetime. Join the Panchen Lama Tashi Lhunpo Project for a unique immersion experience at the Tashi Lhunpo Monastery India, one of the largest Learning Centers of Tibetan Buddhism in India, and participate in Losar 2020, an incredible celebration of the Tibetan New Year! We are very excited to present a unique opportunity to live within a Tibetan monastery and make a meaningful contribution to the lives of over 400 scholarly monks. By attending this retreat you will be supporting a global cause that is far-reaching for the benefit of all sentient beings. You will experience true generosity of spirit during the many activities including your meal offering for the monks and an individual book offering to the new library. By no means an ordinary monastery, Tashi Lhunpo Monastery India is steeped in historical significance. The original Tashi Lhunpo Monastery in Tibet was founded by His Holiness the 1st Dalai Lama, Gyalwa Gedun Drupe in 1447, and became the largest, most vibrant teaching monastery in Shigatse, Tibet at that time. “Namla Nyi-ma Dawa, Sa la Gyawa-Panchen.” Thus goes the age-old Tibetan saying that is well known and recited often in all 3 provinces of Tibet. It means, “Just as the Sun and the Moon in the Sky, thus Gyawa-Panchen on Earth,” alluding to the great and consequential relationship between the two Lamas, His Holiness the Dalai Lama and His Holiness the Panchen Lama, who have shared a special bond, strengthened by their shared desire to ensure the wellbeing of the Tibetan people and the continued preservation of the Buddha Dharma.
    [Show full text]
  • Tibet Under Chinese Communist Rule
    TIBET UNDER CHINESE COMMUNIST RULE A COMPILATION OF REFUGEE STATEMENTS 1958-1975 A SERIES OF “EXPERT ON TIBET” PROGRAMS ON RADIO FREE ASIA TIBETAN SERVICE BY WARREN W. SMITH 1 TIBET UNDER CHINESE COMMUNIST RULE A Compilation of Refugee Statements 1958-1975 Tibet Under Chinese Communist Rule is a collection of twenty-seven Tibetan refugee statements published by the Information and Publicity Office of His Holiness the Dalai Lama in 1976. At that time Tibet was closed to the outside world and Chinese propaganda was mostly unchallenged in portraying Tibet as having abolished the former system of feudal serfdom and having achieved democratic reforms and socialist transformation as well as self-rule within the Tibet Autonomous Region. Tibetans were portrayed as happy with the results of their liberation by the Chinese Communist Party and satisfied with their lives under Chinese rule. The contrary accounts of the few Tibetan refugees who managed to escape at that time were generally dismissed as most likely exaggerated due to an assumed bias and their extreme contrast with the version of reality presented by the Chinese and their Tibetan spokespersons. The publication of these very credible Tibetan refugee statements challenged the Chinese version of reality within Tibet and began the shift in international opinion away from the claims of Chinese propaganda and toward the facts as revealed by Tibetan eyewitnesses. As such, the publication of this collection of refugee accounts was an important event in the history of Tibetan exile politics and the international perception of the Tibet issue. The following is a short synopsis of the accounts.
    [Show full text]
  • Buddhism / Dalai Lama 99
    Buddhism / Dalai Lama 99 Activating Bodhichitta and A Meditation on Compassion His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama Translated by Gonsar Rinpoche The awakening mind is the unsurpassable way to collect merit. To purify obstacles bodhicitta is supreme. For protection from interferences bodhicitta is supreme. It is the unique, all-encompassing method. Every kind of ordinary and supra-mundane power can be accomplished through bodhicitta. Thus, it is absolutely precious. Although compassion is cultivated in one’s own mind, the embodiment of it is the deity known as Avalokiteshvara (Tib. Chan-re- PY: 1979,2006 zig). The various aspects that are visualized in meditation practices and 5.5 X 8.5 represented in images and paintings are merely the interpretative forms of 80 pages Avalokitephvara, whereas the actual definitive form is compassion itself. ` 140 paperback ISBN: 81-86470-52-2 Awakening the Mind, Lightening the Heart His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama Edited by Donald S.Lopez,Jr. Awakening the Mind, Lightening the Heart is His Holiness the Dalai Lama’s gentle and profoundly eloquent instruction for developing the basis of the spiritual path: a compassionate motive. With extraordinary grace and insight, His Holiness shows how the Tibetan Buddist teachings on compassion can be practiced in our daily lives through simple meditations that directly relate to past and present PY: 2008 relationships. 5.5 X 8.5 This illuminating and highly accessible guide offers techniques for 178 pages deepening and heightening compassion in our lives and the world around ` 215 paperback us. ISBN: 81-86470-68-9 Commentary on the Thirty Seven Practices of a Bodhisattva His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama Translated by Acharya Nyima Tsering Ngulchu Gyalse Thogmed Zangpo’s The Thirty Seven Practices of a Bodhisattva is one of Tibetan Buddhism’s most popular texts, incorporated in the Mind Training text and also able to be explained according to the Lam Rim tradition.
    [Show full text]
  • Mysore Tourist Attractions Mysore Is the Second Largest City in the State of Karnataka, India
    Mysore Tourist attractions Mysore is the second largest city in the state of Karnataka, India. The name Mysore is an anglicised version of Mahishnjru, which means the abode of Mahisha. Mahisha stands for Mahishasura, a demon from the Hindu mythology. The city is spread across an area of 128.42 km² (50 sq mi) and is situated at the base of the Chamundi Hills. Mysore Palace : is a palace situated in the city. It was the official residence of the former royal family of Mysore, and also housed the durbar (royal offices).The term "Palace of Mysore" specifically refers to one of these palaces, Amba Vilas. Brindavan Gardens is a show garden that has a beautiful botanical park, full of exciting fountains, as well as boat rides beneath the dam. Diwans of Mysore planned and built the gardens in connection with the construction of the dam. Display items include a musical fountain. Various biological research departments are housed here. There is a guest house for tourists.It is situated at Krishna Raja Sagara (KRS) dam. Jaganmohan Palace : was built in the year 1861 by Krishnaraja Wodeyar III in a predominantly Hindu style to serve as an alternate palace for the royal family. This palace housed the royal family when the older Mysore Palace was burnt down by a fire. The palace has three floors and has stained glass shutters and ventilators. It has housed the Sri Jayachamarajendra Art Gallery since the year 1915. The collections exhibited here include paintings from the famed Travancore ruler, Raja Ravi Varma, the Russian painter Svetoslav Roerich and many paintings of the Mysore painting style.
    [Show full text]
  • 'A Unique View from Within'
    Orientations | Volume 47 Number 7 | OCTOBER 2016 ‘projects in progress’ at the time of his death in 1999. (Fig. 1; see also Fig. 5). The sixth picture-map shows In my research, I use the Wise Collection as a case a 1.9-metre-long panorama of the Zangskar valley. study to examine the processes by which knowledge In addition, there are 28 related drawings showing of Tibet was acquired, collected and represented detailed illustrations of selected monasteries, and the intentions and motivations behind these monastic rituals, wedding ceremonies and so on. ‘A Unique View from Within’: processes. With the forthcoming publication of the Places on the panoramic map are consecutively whole collection and the results of my research numbered from Lhasa westwards and southwards (Lange, forthcoming), I intend to draw attention to in Arabic numerals. Tibetan numerals can be found The Representation of Tibetan Architecture this neglected material and its historical significance. mainly on the backs of the drawings, marking the In this essay I will give a general overview of the order of the sheets. Altogether there are more than in the British Library’s Wise Collection collection and discuss the unique style of the 900 numbered annotations on the Wise Collection drawings. Using examples of selected illustrations drawings. Explanatory notes referring to these of towns and monasteries, I will show how Tibetan numbers were written in English on separate sheets Diana Lange monastic architecture was embedded in picture- of paper. Some drawings bear additional labels in maps and represented in detail. Tibetan and English, while others are accompanied The Wise Collection comprises six large picture- neither by captions nor by explanatory texts.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Days Lhasa Namtso Lake Tour
    www.lilysunchinatours.com 6 Days Lhasa Namtso Lake Tour Basics Tour Code: LCT - Tibet - 6D - 01 Attractions: Potala Palace, Jokhang Temple, Barkhor Street, Norbulingka, Drepung Monastery, Sera Monastery, Namtso Lake Overview: Lhasa is not just about history and Buddhism; it’s also about the scenery and landscape. This specially designed itinerary combines both the city highlights of Lhasa but the picture-postcard Namtso Lake. The exotic Buddhist monasteries in Lhasa city will give you a sense of what modern Tibetans look like, while the beautiful yet harsh landscape of the holy Namtso Lake will tell you about the Tibetan nomads. Join us for a once-in-a-lifetime journey. Highlights Shower in the warm sunshine, azure blue sky and cool weather of Lhasa city; Be moved by the devoutness of the Tibetan Buddhist pilgrims; Taste the exotic Tibetan culture in the world-famous Barkhor Street; Marvel at the stunning scenery of Namtso Lake; Immerse yourself in the vigorous debates over Buddhism. Itinerary Date Starting Time Destination Day 1 Flexible Arrival in Lhasa Day 2 9:00 a.m Potala Palace, Jokhang Temple, Barkhor Street Day 3 9:00 a.m Drepung Monastery, Sera Monastery Day 4 7:00 a.m Drive to Namtso Lake, Overnight in a Namtso Guesthouse Tel: +86 18629295068 1 Email: [email protected]； [email protected] www.lilysunchinatours.com Day 5 9:00 a.m Namtso - Lhasa Day 6 Flexible Lhasa Departure Day 1: Arrival in Lhasa Upon your arrival in Lhasa, either by train or plane, our Lhasa guide and driver will pick you up and transfer you to your hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Educational Services for Tibetan Students with Disabilities Living in India: a Case Study
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SPECIAL EDUCATION Vol 29, No: 2, 2014 EDUCATIONAL SERVICES FOR TIBETAN STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES LIVING IN INDIA: A CASE STUDY Britany Barnes Gordon S. Gibb Betty Y. Ashbaker Mary Anne Prater Brigham Young University This case study describes services for students with disabilities at Karuna Home in Bylakuppe, Karnataka, India, a residential facility established to address the needs of individuals whose parents are primarily Tibetan immigrants. Interview, observation, and document review data collected over three months were used to describe and explain sociocultural and educational aspects of the school. Findings indicate that service providers embrace Tibetan Buddhist beliefs about individual worth and charitable service that can benefit the children and their caregivers in this life and the next, and that karma and other factors play roles in disability. Areas of concern and needed professional development are described, including effective assessment of academic and behavioral needs, improved planning and instruction using data-based objectives, and reliable monitoring of student progress toward intended learning and behavioral outcomes. Study findings can inform others who endeavor to provide similar services to individuals with disabilities in small or unique populations. Introduction This case study describes services for students with disabilities at Karuna Home in Bylakuppe, Karnataka, India. Karuna Home is a residential rehabilitation center for students with cognitive or physical disabilities who are primarily children of Tibetan refugees. While education is generally below par in Tibet, it is of particularly low quality for students with disabilities (Postiglione, 2009; Postiglione, Jiao, & Xiaoliang, 2012; Zhiyong, 2008). Many Tibetans leave their homeland due to government restrictions, and some seek refuge in Tibetan settlements in India, where some education is successful.
    [Show full text]
  • Sichuan/Gansu/Qinghai/Tibet (14 Days) We Love Road Journeys
    Tibetan Highlands: Sichuan/Gansu/Qinghai/Tibet (14 Days) We love road journeys. They are by far our favourite way of traveling. We think the world of western China and the countries that border on this region – think Vietnam, Lao, Thailand, Myanmar, for example. On the Road Experiences is all about sharing with like-minded travelers just how beautiful a road journey in these varied lands can be. Now turn the page to find out what we’ve come to love so much… p2 p3 Itinerary Map …where you will travel… p. 006 Yes, it is possible… p. 008 Journey of Discovery… p. 010 Day-by-day… p. 056 In closing... Any car you like, so long as it is an SUV… p. 077 Adventures and discoveries in local cuisines p. 078 What’s included/Best Months to Go... p. 080 Photo credits p. 083 p5 Itinerary Map Day1 Day8 Arrival in Chengdu – Dulan to Golmud – Apply for your temporary driving Across the Qaidam Basin to Golmud license and visit Chengdu’s beautiful Panda Reserve Day9 Golmud to Tuotuohe – Day2 Up, up, up - Onto the Plateau and Chengdu to Maerkang – into the highlands of Qinghai Through the valleys to the Gyarong Tibetan region Day10 Tuotuohe to Naqu – Day3 Cross the famous Tanggula Pass on Maerkang to Ruoergai – your way to Tibet itself Towards the very north of Sichuan on the way to Gansu Day11 Naqu to Damxung – Day4 Visit one of Tibet’s holiest lakes, Ruoergai to Xiahe – Lake Nam-tso Your first and only stop in Gansu province Day12 Damxung to Lhasa – Day5 Complete your journey with Xiahe to Qinghai’s capital, Xining – a beautiful drive to your final On your way to Qinghai destination Day6 Day13 Xining – In and around Lhasa – Spend a day in and around Xining for Visit Potala Palace and explore the a bit of rest and visit the spectacular old city of Lhasa Ta’er Monastery Day14 Day7 Depart from Lhasa – Xining to Dulan – Lift must go on...Farewell Lhasa On the way to Golmud..
    [Show full text]
  • Everest North Face Base Camp & Holy
    EVEREST NORTH FACE BASE CAMP & HOLY NAMTSO LAKE Tashi delek! Tibetan Guide Travel Tours is a small travel agency based in Lhasa. We always work hard and take responsible for our clients by using local services as much as possible. Of course we use Tibetan drivers and tour guides. Who are experienced, have rich knowledge about Tibetan culture and also excellent attitude. We are confident that you would not be disappointed if you choose our services letting us show you our mother land. Proposed itinerary Day 1: Lhasa arrival [3650m] Upon arrival in Lhasa you will be welcomed by your English-speaking Tibetan Guide and Tibetan Driver who will bring you to your hotel. Acclimatization to high altitude: please, drink lots of water and take plenty of rest in order to minimize altitude sickness. Overnight at Shang Bala Hotel 4*, which is located in Lhasa city center and few walking steps to Barkhor Square and Jokhang Temple. Day 2: Lhasa sightseeing We begin visiting Ramoche Temple, built in honor of the image of Jowo Rinpoche that Chinese princess Wencheng brought by marrying Songtsen Gampo, the first king of Buddhist doctrine and who unified the Tibetan empire in the 7th century. Thereafter, we continue with Jokhang Temple, the most sacred monastery in Tibet. It was also founded in the 7th century by Songtsen Gampo. Later you can explore the surrounding Barkhor old quarter and spend time walking around Jokhang Temple following pilgrims from all over the Tibetan plateau. In the afternoon we go to Sera Monastery, one of three great universities of Gelugpa Sect.
    [Show full text]
  • INTO the DHAULADHARS to SURROUND ONESELF with the VIVID TIBETAN CULTURE, ART and ARCHITECTURE DHARAMSHALA & Mcleod GANJ
    INTO THE DHAULADHARS TO SURROUND ONESELF WITH THE VIVID TIBETAN CULTURE, ART AND ARCHITECTURE DHARAMSHALA & McLEOD GANJ 23rd May 2016 Day 1 Delhi, McLeod Ganj 8:00pm Student report at school for Departure school 9:00pm Depart for McLeod Ganj by coach where overnight is on coach 24th May 2016 DAY 2 ARRIVAL IN MCLEOD GANJ, TSUGLAGKHANG COMPLES & MOMO MAKING SESSION 10:00am On arrival in McLeod Ganj, check in to hotel in pre-designated rooms freshen up and assemble for breakfast where thought of the day will be shared 1:00pm Lunch will be served at the hotel 2:00pm Proceed for visit to Tsuglagkhang Complex ‘The residence of Dalai Lama’ and interact with monks and understand the discipline followed by them 5:00pm In an interactive activity enjoy making dumplings at local restaurant 7:30pm Arrive at hotel and after quick freshen up assemble for ULeaP session followed by dinner 25th May 2016 DAY 3 TCV VISIT, BAHL VILLAGE TREK – PICNIC LUNCH, NORBULINGKA INSTITUTE 7:30pm wake up and assemble for breakfast where ULeaP thought of the day will be shared 8:30am Depart to TCV – Tibetan Children Village 11:00am Start your trek to with CUD (Clean Upper Dharamshala volunteers) and at the end of trek arrive at stream and enjoy picnic lunch with activities 1:30pm Head your way back to coaches and be part of Treasure hunt/ Amazing race activity 3:30pm Take half an hour drive to Norbulingka institute and see the traditional arts and steps to preserve the same at Norbulingka intitute 5:30pm Depart for hotel and enjoy evening snacks on arrival 7:00pm after quick freshen up assemble for ULeaP session followed by dinner 26th May 2016 DAY 4 ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Feb 2018.Cdr
    VOL. XXX No. 2 February 2018 Rs. 20.00 The Chinese Embassy in India held a symposium with The Chinese Embassy in India, ICCR and China some eminent people of India. Federation of Literary and Art Circles co-hosted Guangzhou Ballet Performance. Ambassador Luo Zhaohui met with a delegation from the Ambassador Luo Zhaohui met with students from Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the PRC. Experimental School of Capital Normal University. Minister and DCM Mr. Li Bijian participated in an activity Diplomats of Chinese Embassy attended the in Jindal Global University. International Food Festival in JNU. Celebrating Spring Festival 1. Entering the Year of the Dog 4 2. Old, New Customs to Celebrate China’s Spring Festival 7 3. China Focus: Traditional Spring Festival Holiday Picks up New Ways 10 of Spending 4. China Focus: Spring Festival Travel Mirrors China’s Changes Over 40 Years 13 5. China Holds Spring Festival Gala Tour for Overseas Chinese 15 6. 6.5 Mln. Chinese to Travel Overseas During Spring Festival Holiday 16 7. Time for Celebrating Chinese New Year 17 8. Indispensable Dishes that Served During China’s Spring Festival 19 9. Spring Festival: Time to Show Charm of Diversification with 56 Ethnic Groups 21 External Affairs 1. Xi Jinping Meets with UK Prime Minister Theresa May 23 2. Xi Jinping Meets with King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands 25 3. Working Together to Build a Better World 26 4. Li Keqiang and Prime Minister Theresa May of the UK Hold Annual 31 China-UK Prime Ministers’ Meeting 5. Li Keqiang Meets with Foreign Minister Taro Kono of Japan 33 6.
    [Show full text]