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Full text of ' CO u5 CO the revoll' in tibet FRANK MORAES the macmillan company new york 1960 Frank Moraes 1960 All rights reserved no part of this book may be reproduced in any form without permission in writing from the publisher, except by a re- viewer who wishes to quote brief passages in connection with a review written for inclusion in magazine or newspaper. Wurth wow 5 00 8 keygen software license key. First Printing The Macmillan Company, New York Brett-Macmillan Ltd., Gait, Ontario Printed in the United States of America Library of Congress catalog card number: 60-6644 for peter and lily foreword Communist China's brutal seizure of Tibet has roused re- vulsion and indignation throughout the free countries of Asia and in the democratic world. This book deals with the events in Tibet which led finally to the Dalai Lama's flight, and with the relations between China and Tibet. It also offers a brief survey of Tibet's history and people, together with an assessment of the impact made by the Communist aggres- sion in Asia, particularly on India.

FRANK MORAES contents ONE Flight from Lhasa i TWO Roof of the World 32 THREE The Dragon Leaps Forward 64 FOUR Land of Lamas 94 FIVE India, China, and Tibet 117 SIX The World Outside 144 SEVEN Han Imperialism 172 EIGHT Agonizing Reappraisal 197 With the Dalai Lama (A Postscript) 220 the revolt in tibet THE FLIGHT OF THE DALAI LAMA BHUTAN OTawang Right from lhasa CHAPTER ONE A gray-brown mist of swirling sand enveloped the Nor- bulingka, summer abode of the Dalai Lama at Lhasa. It was the evening of March 17, 1959. All that morning, while the Kashag * and the Tsongdu f debated whether the twenty-four-year-old God-king should leave Lhasa, the sun had shone brightly on the tiled roofs of the massive gateways and on the poplars in the gay green park and gardens surrounding the palace. Inside the palace the members of the Tsongdu and the Kashag had been debat- ing since March i ith whether Tibet's stability and the Dalai * The Tibetan Cabinet comprising six ministers, two of them monks. They are appointed by the Dalai Lama, and outwardly the Kashag is the supreme administrative body. The six ministers are known as shapes or kalons, but the monks who are the senior members are called Kalon Lamas. The four lay members are nobles.