Wednesday, December 6, 2017
TRUMP TALKS AND DALAI LAMA LISTENS - DALAI LAMA DISPATCHES ENVOY TO CHINA
Sunday, December 3, 2017
DOOMED TRUMP PRESIDENCY - DALAI LAMA'S UNWILLINGNESS TO VISIT THE UNITED STATES

Both men, who have won the Nobel Peace prize, discussed the kind of future they envision for the world, the Dalai Lama's office said.
"I mentioned to him, we need promotion of sense of oneness…too much division," the Dalai Lama later said.
The 82-year-old Tibetan leader, who has retired from a political role in the Tibetan exile administration, told Obama that laureates should meet to affect changes for the immediate future. "You are young and you can do a lot. Although my generation will not see the results, but your generation will definitely see the results."
Obama apparently discussed his Foundation's work with the Tibetan leader.
Obama's stop in Delhi included a meeting with Indian Prime Minister Modi. Both leaders had developed a good rapport after Modi came to power and helped boost the India-U.S. relationship, which has since been on an upward trajectory.
After the meeting, Modi tweeted that "It was a pleasure to meet, once again, former President and learn about the new initiatives being taken forward under his leadership at the Obama Foundation and his perspectives on further strengthening India-US strategic partnership."
Addressing a leadership summit organized by the Hindustan Times, Obama also hailed India-US ties and said that the two countries "can help chart course for a better future, especially when democracy itself is being questioned."
He also said India should cherish and nurture its large Muslim population that is integrated and considers itself Indian. "That is unfortunately not always the case in some other countries," he said.
The comment came at time when critics have expressed concern about growing intolerance by Hindu fringe groups since Modi's Hindu nationalist right-wing Bharatiya Janata Party came to power.
Obama also addressed a town hall meeting with about 280 young Indian leaders in New Delhi. From India he goes on to visit France.

Saturday, December 2, 2017
SUPREME RULER OF TIBET'S LONG JOURNEY IN QUEST OF PEACE
SUPREME RULER OF TIBET'S LONG JOURNEY IN QUEST OF PEACE
SUPREME RULER OF TIBET'S LONG JOURNEY IN QUEST OF PEACE

Following the failed Uprising of Tibetans in March 1959, the Supreme Ruler of Tibet has been forced to live in exile. His long, tedious journey in quest of Peace still continues with no hope for finding Natural Peace, Natural Harmony, and Natural Equilibrium in Occupied Tibet.
If human interventions cannot restore Peace in Tibet, I do invite Heavenly Strike to restore Tibet Equilibrium.
Rudranarasimham Rebbapragada
DOOM DOOMA DOOMSAYER
OBAMA MEETS WITH DALAI LAMA IN NEW DELHI
Clipped from: http://www.cnn.com/2017/12/01/politics/barack-obama-dalai-lama-meeting/index.html

(CNN)Former US President Barack Obama met with the Dalai Lama on Friday in India, where they discussed "compassion and altruism," according to a representative from the Tibetan spiritual leader's office.
The meeting in New Delhi was the sixth between the two Nobel Peace Prize laureates, and the first since Obama left office in January. Obama is on a five-day world tour, including stops in China and France.
The Dalai Lama said the meeting with Obama was "very good, I think we are really two old trusted friend(s)," according to a report from the India-based Central Tibetan Administration, which is essentially a government in exile.
Kasur Tempa Tsering, a representative from the Dalai Lama's office, told the administration's Department of Information and International Relations that the 45-minute meeting included a discussion about "promoting peace in today's world torn by strife and violence."
"To Obama, His Holiness said, 'You are not only a former US president but you are a Nobel laureate, you are young and you can do a lot. We should fulfill our aspiration for world peace. Maybe my generation will not see the results, but your generation will definitely see the results,' " Kasur Tempa Tsering said, according to the report.
The Dalai Lama officially retired in 2011 from his political role as the leader of the exiled Tibetan government but remains the head of Tibetan Buddhists and is scorned by the Chinese government.
While Obama's meetings as president with the Dalai Lama angered the Chinese, the US under his administration did not support an independent Tibet or consider the Dalai Lama a head of state. Instead, Obama backed what some Tibetans call a "middle way" that preserves the country's religious and cultural heritage while maintaining China's political rule.
The Dalai Lama himself has backed such an arrangement, repeatedly insisting that he is not a "separatist" despite Chinese accusations.
A spokesman for Obama could not be immediately reached on Friday for comment on the meeting.
According to the Central Tibetan Administration, Obama hosted the Dalai Lama four times in the White House: February 18, 2010, July 16, 2011, February 21, 2014, and June 15, 2016, and the two first met in 2005, when Obama was a member of the Senate.














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