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India Backs Dalai Lama's Position on Successor, Contradicting China
The Dalai Lama, who fled to India in 1959 after a failed uprising against Chinese rule, said on Wednesday that upon his death he would be reincarnated as the next spiritual leader and that only the Gaden Phodrang Trust would be able to identify his successor. He previously said the person will be born outside China.
Dalai Lama Affirms Centuries Old Tradition Of Picking Successor To Continue, China Balks
DHARAMSHALA – As he approaches his 90th birthday, the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, announced on July 1 that there will be a 15th reincarnation—his first major public confirmation that the 600-year-old tradition will continue after his death.
Dalai Lama lays out succession plan, denying Chinese efforts at control
The Dalai Lama’s video address sets up a potential clash with Beijing, which views the Tibetan spiritual leader as a dangerous separatist and insists that the Chinese government must approve the selection of the next Dalai Lama.
China's foreign ministry described the country's territorial dispute with India as "complicated" following last week's ...
Foxconn, the Chinese firm responsible for assembling iPhones for Apple in India, has reportedly instructed hundreds of its ...
Brics has expanded from initial four to eleven members and has sought a greater say in the world’s affairs in recent years, ...
Despite President Trump’s vacillations on trade policy, there is confidence that the administration in Washington DC will ...
Bangladesh, Pakistan and China had recently met in Kunming to discuss forming a new regional group that would replace SAARC - ...
2don MSN
India's finished steel imports fell 27.6% in the first two months of the financial year that started in April, as shipments ...
Vivian Lin Thurston from William Blair Emerging Markets Growth shares what investment opportunities she is focusing on for ...
18h
What is 'Made in China 2025', how successful has it been, and why do the Chinese rarely talk about it? We explain.
The report recommends reverse-engineering of low- to mid-tech imports, stronger domestic production incentives, and long-term ...
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