Tibet
Coverage of Tibet in the Nexus archive.
- Man holding Tibetan flag dies after setting himself on fire outside UN
A man holding a Tibetan flag died after setting himself on fire outside the United Nations. He was described by a campaigner as a tireless advocate for Tibet and was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital.
- Man with a Tibetan flag dies after setting himself on fire in front of UN headquarters
A 52-year-old man holding a Tibetan flag died after setting himself on fire in front of the United Nations headquarters in New York. The incident occurred after scheduled UN meetings ended, and authorities are investigating. The man's identity remains unreleased, and the event is linked to ongoing tensions over Tibet's status under Chinese governance.
- Man with a Tibetan flag dies after setting himself on fire in front of UN headquarters
A 52-year-old man holding a Tibetan flag died after setting himself on fire in front of the United Nations headquarters in New York. Law enforcement responded to the incident, and an investigation into the self-immolation is ongoing. China claims sovereignty over Tibet, while the Central Tibetan Administration represents an exiled government not recognized by China.
- India seeking to recover the body of an Everest climber known as ‘Green Boots’
Indian authorities are seeking to recover the body of climber Dorje Morup, known as 'Green Boots,' from Mount Everest's northern route in Tibet. The Indo-Tibetan Border Police aims to hire specialists for the retrieval, but the operation requires Chinese approval and favorable conditions. Morup's remains, a landmark for climbers, lie in the death zone above 8,000 meters where recovery is dangerous and rare.
- India Urges Kailash Pilgrims to Have All China Travel Documents
India has advised pilgrims traveling to Mount Kailash in Tibet to ensure they possess all required China travel documents. The advisory highlights the necessity of proper documentation for the pilgrimage to the sacred mountain.
- In Nepal’s highlands, climate change threatens Tibet’s Bon faith
In Nepal’s highlands, climate change is causing floods that destroy homes and land in Lubra, Nepal’s last Bon village, threatening the survival of ancient Bon traditions.
- Could AI algorithms hold China’s solution for global narrative on Tibet?
An American media professional working for China's state-run China International Communications Group suggests Beijing should adapt to Western algorithms to improve its global narrative on Tibet, rather than opposing them. The individual, known as Huang Hao, emphasized this during a discussion in Lhasa, Tibet's capital.
- Indian envoy to China visits Tibet to review arrangements for Kailash Manasarovar pilgrims
The Indian envoy to China visited Tibet to review arrangements for Kailash Manasarovar pilgrims. The pilgrimage resumed in June 2025 after a five-year hiatus, with the first batch of Indian pilgrims arriving at Manasarovar Lake.
- Why India’s new envoy to China is visiting Tibet soon after taking up the job
India’s new ambassador to China, Vikram Doraiswami, visited Tibet to review arrangements for Indian pilgrims traveling to Mount Gang Renpoche and Lake. The visit follows his appointment last month and signals improving relations between India and China.
- Record 274 climbers scale Mount Everest in a single day as overcrowding fears mount
A record 274 climbers successfully summited Mount Everest in a single day, highlighting growing concerns about overcrowding on the world's highest mountain. The peak, which stands at 29,032 feet and straddles the Nepal-Tibet border, is accessible from both the Nepal and China sides.
- Tibet’s Erasure From the Trump-Xi Summit Is a Huge Win for China
The article reports that Tibet was not raised during the Trump-Xi summit, marking a departure from decades of American diplomatic tradition where U.S. leaders consistently brought up human rights concerns in Tibet during Beijing meetings. This omission represents a significant diplomatic victory for China.