tibetan language
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Tibet’s Linguistic Diversity Slowly Disappearing: Research
An anthropologist at the University of Melbourne has stated that the vibrant linguistic structure in Chinese-occupied Tibet is slowly on the brink of disappearance. An article by The Smithsonian has retraced how internet and government education in the Himalayan plateau has sparked the disintegration of the lesser-known languages in the region.
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Tibetan Girl Wins Minister’s Award In Australia
A Tibetan girl wins Minister’s award in Australia according to the news report in Radio Free Asia (RFA) Tibetan. The thirteen year old Tibetan girl has been awarded Minister’s Award in New South Wales, Sydney, Australia on 25th September at the NSW University, Sir John Clancy Auditorium.
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Top Australian Radio Adds Tibetan Language Service
Top Australian radio adds Tibetan language service according to reports and the radio service plans to execute the Tibetan language programs from November 20 this year. Along with this change, the SBS radio also announced to add Telugu, Karen, Hakha Chin, Rohingya, Mongolian and Kirundi (Rundi) languages besides Tibetan language.
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World First Tibetan Language Search Engine Launched For Trial In Tibet
Cloud Tibet, the first Tibetan Language in the world has been launched for trial according to a report on China.org.cn which says that the service has been launch for trial operation on Tuesday. Also, the search engine will provide users with encyclopedia information, archive data and a Q&A service in Tibetan, Tselo said. The project…
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Tibetan Manuscripts: One Of The Most Documented Manuscript
According to a recent news report in the Times of India, the Tibetan manuscripts has outnumbered most of the historical manuscripts documented by National Mission for Manuscripts where it been recorded with most number of documented scripts after Sanskrit, Odia and Hindi. The mission which began about a decade ago have documented around 41 lakh…
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Govt. Directs Tibetan Language To Be Treated Equal With Chinese
In Rebgong county of Qinghai’s Malho Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, the government has issued a notice on Jan. 11 in Chinese language that all institutions; government offices, schools and state-owned businesses to use both Tibetan and Chinese languages in equal status on their official seals, signboards, letterhead and all other forms of communication.