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His Holiness the Dalai Lama arrives in McLeod Ganj after visits to Bylakuppe and Kochi. The Tibetan leader will give teachings on Heart Sutra (sherab nyingpo) & Gyalsey Thokme Sangpo's 37 Practices of A Bodhisattva (gyalsey laklen sodunma) at the request of a group of Southeast Asians from Sept 8- Sept 10. Phayul Photo Sept. 5, 2010
His Holiness the Dalai Lama arrives with South Korean Buddhist monk Jin Ok at the Tsugla
Khang temple in Mcleod Ganj, India, 28 August 2010. The Dalai Lama began a two-day teachings on "Diamond Sutra" (Dorje Chodpa) at the request Buddhists from
South Korea. Phayul Photo: Lobsang Wanggyal
Tibetan Prime Minister Samdhong Rinpoche (Center) leads a religious procession of His Holiness the Dalai Lama's portrait as part of the ceremonial opening of a six-day Tibetan National General Meeting in the Tibetan settlement of Bylakuppe in the South Indian state of Karnataka, India, Thursday, August 26, 2010.  Also seen in the picture are Tibetan Parliament Speaker Mr Penpa Tsering (L) and Deputy Speaker Gyari Dolma (R). Over 300 Tibetan delegates from across the world are taking part in a rare pivotal meeting, first one after two years, to focus on various issues like political affairs, promotion of democracy, advocacy for Tibetan issue, sustenance of the settlement,  education, health, economy, religion and culture. Over 30 parliament members from 14 different countries, legislators from Karnataka and local dignitaries are also expected to attend the event in closing days of the event. (Photo: Zarang Passay)
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China detains 6 for Tibet protest at Great Wall
Reuters[Tuesday, August 07, 2007 10:16]

Amid tight restrictions from Indian authorities, hundreds of Tibetans and their supporters, led by four prominent organisations, launched the “Bring Tibet to the 2008 Games” campaign on August 4 2007, in New Delhi to promote and advocate inclusion of “Team Tibet” in the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing.(Phayul/Photo by Tenzin Choejor)
Amid tight restrictions from Indian authorities, hundreds of Tibetans and their supporters, led by four prominent organisations, launched the “Bring Tibet to the 2008 Games” campaign on August 4 2007, in New Delhi to promote and advocate inclusion of “Team Tibet” in the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing.(Phayul/Photo by Tenzin Choejor)
BEIJING, Aug 7: Chinese police have detained six protesters who unveiled a banner calling for a free Tibet on the Great Wall, a campaign group said on Tuesday.

The banner read "One World, One Dream, Free Tibet" and "Free Tibet" in Chinese, the Free Tibet Campaign said.

China has ruled Tibet with an iron fist since People's Liberation Army troops marched in in 1950 and has vowed to bring economic prosperity to the poor Himalayan region.

"One World, One Dream" is the motto for the 2008 Beijing Olympics, which opens in a year's time.

The protesters were on the Wall for about two hours before being detained and taken away, the group said. No other details were immediately available and China's Foreign Ministry said it could not comment.

Beijing officials have said the Olympic torch will enter Tibet after ascending the southern slope of Mount Everest -- known in China by its Tibetan name, Qomalangma -- in Nepal.

In April, China deported five Americans after they unfurled similar banners at the base of Everest.
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