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tibetoday vol. 1 No. 1
DECEMBER 10th, 2006

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IN FOCUS:

An Interview with Lhadon Tethong,
the director of SFT


“We believe our strategy is not to build youth movement for the sake of building a youth movement. Our strategy is to make the occupation of Tibet too costly for the China to maintain
”.
To read the full story, please check the December Issue of Tibetoday magazine.

FEATURE

Tibetan National
Football Team
Won Hearts at
The ELF Cup,
North Cyprus

North Cyprus Football Association in Turkey came calling on the Tibetan National Football team of 16 players headed by the team manager Kelsang Dhundup and the coach Jigme Dorjee to participate in ELF Cup 2006. The ELF Cup 2006 kicked off on 19th November was organized by the North Cyprus Football Association in Turkey.

Full story...

A rendezvous with
Mr. Kalsang Dhondup,

the manager of Tibetan National Football Team.
“The major problem is of course the financial part. It is the biggest drawback which hinders us from providing professional training and facilities to our players who are capable enough to compete on par with the international standard”. Full story...

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Tibetans Protest Against Hu’s visit.
Over 1500 Tibetans from various parts of India under one banner of “Tibetan People’s Movement” marched a protest rally during Chinese president’s visit to New Delhi. The campaigners and
organizers of the “Chalo Delhi” hailed the demonstrations as a grand success in venting out their anger and resentment against the Chinese occupation.

To read the full story, please check the December Issue of Tibetoday magazine.
COVER STORY
A conversation with
Kasur Rinchen Khando
Choegyal


“Either you become a monkor a nun or you disrobe. I tell my nuns there is nothing wrong to disrobe
but everything is wrong if you pretend to be a nun”, Kasur Rinchen Khando choegyal.

To read the full story, please check the December Issue of Tibetoday magazine.

A Quiet Revolution.

A quiet revolution is taking place, breaking fresh grounds.

To read the full story, please check the December Issue of Tibetoday magazine.
COVER PAGE OF TIBETODAY DEC,2007
ISSUE VOL. I NO. 1
THE REGULARS
MAILS FROM
READERS
THE EDITORIAL
A warm Tashi Delek to our dear readers. We, the team of TIBETODAY, are pleased to bring out this first edition on 10 December 2006. We feel blessed to launch our magazine on this day of auspicious celebration. Hope we will have a smooth sail.

In our age, Media has become an instrumental part of society everywhere in the world. It is largely dubbed as the ‘fourth pillar’ of democracy or for that matter, there is no dint of doubt that our democratization in exile is at the embryonic stage and therefore Media can be a responsible agent in helping to lend a credible support to our evolving democracy. For Full Story...

OBSERVATION
An encounter with ‘Talk Show’ 

By: Tenzin Yangdon
A friend from work asked me to accompany her on a shoot for a talk show. Apparently shoot team needed some audience to fill up the empty benches (and we thought people fight to be on tv!). It was something new for me and sounded exciting. I even took Ann, my roommate along with me.

OUR HERITAGE
LUNGTA
By: Kunste Tulku

The tradition of hoisting goes back to the pre-dated historical Shangshung period of Tibetan history. During Shangshung there was a practice of hoisting sheep wool and yak hairs on wooden poles. The reason why our ancestors hoisted sheep wool and yak hairs was that their livelihood is depended solely on domestic animals. Since their survival and livelihood depended on animals they hoisted the wool and hairs of animals believing that it would protect and ward off illness and sickness from animals.

To read the full story, please check the December Issue of Tibetoday magazine.

SCIENCE TODAY
TIBET'S JOURNEY WITH SCIENCE
“Tibet’s isolationism had propelled the promotion of Buddha Dharma but it immensely hampered the development of modern science and advent of technologies”.

By Lhundup Dorjee Khangsara
GUEST COLUMN
LHASA, IN TRANSLATION
"As China and India make their moves, Tibet is falling off the map. But does this help India?"
By: Tenzin Tsundue
Compared to the 47 years of occupation in Tibet, the People’s Republic of China has been extraordinarily provocative this year. After linking Lhasa to Beijing with a direct railway network in July, China has launched two other railway lines that permanently attach Tibet to China, disgorging no less than 4,000 Chinese on daily basis.

CAREER FOCUS
 Nursing: The Noble Profession
By: Tharchin Y Gonpo
It all began with Florence Nightingale, whose unflinching pouring of compassion in the form of selfless service to the wounded soldiers lit the healing aura of the world. Today Nursing is a highlight amongst the wide range of Career choices. 

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