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Governing council of Tibet from 1721 to 1959
The Kashag (Tibetan: བཀའ་ཤག ་, Wylie: bkaʼ-shag, ZWPY: Gaxag, Lhasa dialect: [ˈkáɕaʔ]; Chinese: 噶廈; pinyin: Gáxià) was the governing council of Tibet during
Kashag
Tibetan government-in-exile based in India
India. On 29 April 1959, the 14th Dalai Lama in exile re-established the Kashag, which was abolished a month earlier by the government of the People's Republic
Central Tibetan Administration
Central_Tibetan_Administration
Armed forces of Tibet from 1913 to 1959
In 1950, the Kashag embarked on a series of internal reforms, led by Indian-educated officials. One of these reforms allowed the Kashag's military chiefs
Tibetan_Army
Mother of the 14th Dalai Lama (1901–1981)
selection process. To put this rumor to rest for the regent Taktra and the Kashag, it was decided to use a lot-drawing process by placing both names in a
Diki_Tsering
Unicameral legislature of the government-in-exile of Tibet
the situation and discuss important issues. The Deputies, members of the Kashag (Cabinet) and the administrative heads of the departments met as the National
Parliament of the Central Tibetan Administration
Parliament_of_the_Central_Tibetan_Administration
Tibetan history from 1720-1912
Tibet was governed by Khangchenné, who led the Tibetan cabinet known as the Kashag under close supervision of the Chinese garrison commander stationed in Lhasa
Tibet_under_Qing_rule
Tibetan politician (1910–2009)
Lhalu, had made elaborate military plans and fortifications and asked the Kashag for more soldiers and weapons to stop the People's Liberation Army from
Ngapoi_Ngawang_Jigme
Tibetan politician and soldier (1904–1973)
general (shaojiang) in the latter. He served as a Kalön of the Tibetan Kashag from 1957 to 1959. He was later purged by Chinese officials during the Cultural
Sampho_Tsewang_Rigzin
Head of government of the Central Tibetan Administration
current Sikyong is Penpa Tsering. The Sikyong is the political leader of the Kashag, part of the executive branch of the Central Tibetan Administration. This
Sikyong
Regent), in whom too much power had been placed. The Desi was replaced by the Kashag (Council) to represent the civil administration. The Dalai Lama thus became
Tibetan dual system of government
Tibetan_dual_system_of_government
Spiritual leader of Tibet from 1720 to 1757
of Regent (Desi), put the Tibetan government in the hands of a four-man Kashag, or Council of Ministers, and gave the ambans formal powers. The Dalai Lama
7th_Dalai_Lama
Head of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism
Potala Palace. A new Tibetan government was established consisting of a Kashag or cabinet of Tibetan ministers headed by Kangchenas. Kelzang Gyatso, too
Dalai_Lama
Tibetan politician
Finance in the 13th Kashag, directed by Prime Minister Samdhong Rinpoche. Dhondup was reelected as Minister of Finance in the 14th Kashag, directed by Prime
Tsering_Dhondup
1951 agreement between the Chinese and Tibetan governments
negotiation, Ngapoi Ngawang Jigme telegraphed to and sought feedback from the Kashag insisting on the deployment of troops. After Ngapo Ngawang Jigmei returned
Seventeen_Point_Agreement
Spiritual leader of Tibet since 1940
Bufang's area, he was officially declared to be the 14th Dalai Lama by the Kashag, and after ten weeks of travel he arrived in Lhasa on 8 October 1939. The
14th_Dalai_Lama
Former de facto state in East Asia
Musong. Soon after the 13th Dalai Lama died, according to some accounts, the Kashag reaffirmed its 1914 position that Tibet remained nominally part of China
Tibet_(1912–1951)
Uprising in Lhasa, Tibet against China
suggested 10 March. The decision was seemingly concluded on a whim. Neither the Kashag nor the Dalai Lama's bodyguards were informed of the Dalai Lama's plans
1959_Tibetan_uprising
Form of Tibetan government
such as the Batang uprising in 1905. A governing council known as the Kashag also operated in the Ganden Phodrang administration. During the British
Ganden_Phodrang
Military expedition into Tibet by the Qing dynasty against the Dzungar Khanate
interfered with Kashag decisions, especially when Chinese interests were involved. Khangchenné would be the first ruling prince to lead the Kashag under Qing
Chinese expedition to Tibet (1720)
Chinese_expedition_to_Tibet_(1720)
Province claimed by China, 1912–1965
The relevance of the native Tibetan government continued to erode; the Kashag continued to meet but its influence was mainly symbolic. The Tibet Autonomous
Tibet Area (administrative division)
Tibet_Area_(administrative_division)
Ethno-cultural region in Asia
restored the Dalai Lama as ruler, leading the governing council called Kashag, but elevated the role of Ambans to include more direct involvement in Tibetan
Tibet
Diplomatic mission
the Kashag that Tibetan teenagers should learn English to enable Tibet to act independently in political, military, and industrial matters. The Kashag, recognizing
British_Mission_in_Lhasa
Form of government with dual co-rule
Dalai Lama to abolish the post and replace it with a council known as the Kashag, permitting him to consolidate his authority over the realm. A similar system
Diarchy
Prefecture-level city in Tibet, China
of the Kashag Government, and part of the area was under the jurisdiction of Panchen. Around the Xinhai Revolution, the government of the Kashag Government
Nagqu
Prince Xizang of the Second Rank
Wylie: dga-bzhi) in Tibet. Between 1721 and 1727 he led the Tibetan cabinet (Kashag, Wylie: bka'-shag) that governed the country during the period of Qing rule
Khangchenné
Republic of China in the Tibetan region, which was previously governed by the Kashag. The People's Republic of China referred to the policy as the "Tibetan Democratic
Land_reform_in_Tibet
Football association founded in 2001
was founded in 2001, soon after the authorization was delivered by the Kashag (the Tibet Cabinet), and registration under Indian law. Jetsun Pema, the
Tibetan National Football Association
Tibetan_National_Football_Association
ammunition. Kunphela issued orders without the need of confirmation of the Kashag or the Dalai Lama, and his orders were obeyed as much as those from the
Thubten_Kunphela
Calendar year
the United Suvadive Republic (abolished September 1963). March 28 – The Kashag, the government of Tibet, is abolished by an order signed by Chinese premier
1959
Urban district of the City of Lhasa in Tibet
reorganized the Tibetan government and set up the governing council called Kashag in Lhasa in 1751. In January 1904, a British expedition captured and briefly
Lhasa
the Qing established a government in Lhasa consisting of a council (the Kashag) of three Tibetan ministers, headed by Kangchennas. The Dalai Lama's role
History_of_Tibet
Spiritual leader of Tibet from 1879 to 1933
Political officer in Sikkim and the king of Nepal rather than letting the Kashag or parliament do it. Documents from Russian Foreign Ministry archives contain
13th_Dalai_Lama
Debate about serfdom before 1951
member of the Kashag who had proposed democratic reform and was charged with planning a coup and the attempted murder of another Kashag member who opposed
Tibet_serfdom_controversy
Wylie: sding-bya rdo-rje rgyal-mtshan) was a Tibetan official of the Kashag and later a member of the Preparatory Committee for the Tibet Autonomous
Dingja_Dorje_Gyaltsen
provinces of China. Most of Tibet were controlled by the semi-independent Kashag government at this time. The opposition parties urged Kuomintang to ensure
1947 Chinese National Assembly election
1947_Chinese_National_Assembly_election
Convention Between Great Britain and China Relating to Sikkim and Tibet
to send missions to Tibet for exploration purposes. However, the Tibetan Kashag strongly opposed British activities in Tibet and maintained a military presence
Convention_of_Calcutta
Tibetan politician and general (1888–1959)
of his Commander-in-Chief title and was subsequently demoted out of the Kashag. Despite this he remained a powerful figure and notably had strong support
Tsarong
Tibetan politician
Tibet's Finance Minister, was dispatched abroad by the Tibetan Cabinet, or Kashag, as head of a Tibetan Trade Mission. This Tibet Trade Delegation traveled
Tsepon_W._D._Shakabpa
United States (CIA) India (diplomatic) Uprising suppressed Abolition of the Kashag Tibetan diaspora Flight of the 14th Dalai Lama to India Central American
List_of_proxy_wars
Supreme law of Mainland China from 1947 to 1949 and Taiwan since 1949
preserved the autonomy of Inner Mongolia (includes Leagues and Banners) and Kashag-led Tibet. Counties (also spelled as hsien) consists of second-level divisions
Constitution of the Republic of China
Constitution_of_the_Republic_of_China
Tibetan aristocrat and politician (1914–2011)
kaloons who made up the kashag, the local secular government under the Dalai Lama; it was said that he had bribed the kashag in 1945 with two hundred
Lhalu_Tsewang_Dorje
University in Xianyang, Shaanxi, China
However, the repeated obstruction of the Kashag class in Tibet did not agree to open a public school in Tibet. The Kashag government claimed that even after
Xizang_Minzu_University
Tibetan aristocrat and politician (1874–1945)
summer of 1935 - Trimön was amongst eminent officials who set out with the Kashag to find the reincarnated 14th Dalai Lama. The search sent them across Tibet
Trimön
Tibetan politician (1948–2026)
East Asia. Tsering took his oath of office as a cabinet member of the 13th Kashag from the Dalai Lama in New Delhi on 24 November 2007 and was appointed the
Chope_Paljor_Tsering
1946–1954 administrative divisions of China
Tibet (西藏地方政府; Xīzàng Dìfāng Zhèngfǔ; Hsi-tsang Ti-fang Chêng-fu) i.e. (Kashag) The Executive Committee of Qiongyai Minority Nationality Autonomous Region
Greater_administrative_region
Held in China between 21 and 23 January 1948
the province; Tibet Area originally was given 5 seats, but because the Kashag did not report the list on time, 3 of the Tibetan representatives in the
1948 Chinese legislative election
1948_Chinese_legislative_election
Tibetan minister and philanthropist
the Department of Tibetan Education. In July 1993, she resigned from the Kashag (Cabinet) and is today the president of the Tibetan Children's Villages
Jetsun_Pema_(born_1940)
to The Old Tibetan Chronicle (P.T. 1287). List of emperors of Tibet Banchenpo (Chief Monk) Sikyong Kashag The Old Tibetan Chronicle The Tibetan Annals
List of Lönchen of the Tibetan Empire
List_of_Lönchen_of_the_Tibetan_Empire
794 battle between Nanzhao and Tibet
with Ming (1368–1644) Rinpungpa dynasty Tsangpa dynasty Ganden Phodrang Kashag Khoshut Khanate Dzungar rule (1717–1720) Qing dynasty rule (1720–1912) Lifan
Battle_of_Shenchuan
Qing-dynasty Manchu soldier (d. 1750)
in the Lhasa riot of 1750, in which Fuqing and his staff perished. The Kashag government system of four Kalön under the Dalai and Panchen Lamas was then
Fuqing_(general)
County in Tibet, China
soil king. In 1911, nine counties were established in Bomê. In 1928, the Kashag government dispatched forces to evict the son-in-law of the Bomê soil monarch
Bomê_County
Tibetan lama, scholar and writer
"World Buddhist Culture Trust". wbct.org. Dolma, Rangzen (2024-02-02). "Kashag Condoles Demise of Kyabje Doboom Tulku Rinpoche". Central Tibetan Administration
Doboom_Tulku
Political debate
was rediscovered in Nepal by Friends of Tibet Foundation. Issued by the Kashag to Tibet's finance minister Tsepon Shakabpa for foreign travel, the passport
Tibetan_sovereignty_debate
Politician
Lama writes that with the agreement of Lukhangwa, Lobsang Tashi and the Kashag, he sent delegations to the United States, England and Nepal in the late
Lobsang_Tashi
Local government in China
Standing Committee. Prior to 1959, Lhasa was predominantly governed by the Kashag and lacked a representative government. In 1960, following the democratic
Lhasa Municipal People's Government
Lhasa_Municipal_People's_Government
Tibetan rebel leader
of food and salaries for the troops stationed in Tibet. For the Tibetan Kashag government, his control of the Kham area seriously affected the Sichuan-Tibet
Gonpo_Namgyal
Unsuccessful expedition led by Bill Tilman
Norbu Dhondup in Lhasa, Tibet in 1937 with Tibetan government (Kashag) passport or Lamyig for the 1938 British Mount Everest Expedition
1938 British Mount Everest expedition
1938_British_Mount_Everest_expedition
Topics referred to by the same term
until the 1950s under the leadership of the Dalai Lamas or regent, or the Kashag, the governing council. Any of the various other regimes which were dominant
Tibetan_Government
President at The Tibet Fund
Phayul.com, 12 February 2020 "Kalon Tripa Samdhong Rinpoche forms his Kashag". Central Tibetan Administration. 20 September 2001. Retrieved 6 March 2020
Lobsang_Nyandak
County in Tibet, China
was built in the area of the present-day county during the time of the Kashag. In 1960, Tingri County was established, and in June of that year, a local
Tingri_County
Tibetan politician and physician (born 1974)
India. "New Kashag formed under Kalon Tripa Dr Lobsang Sangay". The Office of Tibet. 16 September 2011. Retrieved 2 February 2020. New Kashag Formed, 16
Tsering_Wangchuk
1906 treaty between China and the United Kingdom
of the 13th Dalai Lama, Britain signed the Convention of Lhasa with the Kashag and delegations of three major Tibetan monasteries. However, Qing Empire
Convention Between Great Britain and China Respecting Tibet
Convention_Between_Great_Britain_and_China_Respecting_Tibet
Independence movement in China
needed] According to Tsering Shakya, "Phala never told the Dalai Lama or the Kashag of the arrival of Athar and Lhotse. Nor did he inform the Dalai Lama of
Tibetan_independence_movement
County in Tibet, China
Mo'erkan [zh]. The Pasho Larang [zh] was established in 1694. The Tibetan Kashag placed it under the control of the Kundeling Monastery, located in Lhasa
Pasho_County
Tibetan official Lungshar's eyes were gouged out by direct order of the Kashag or Tibetan Government was carried out in 1934. An attempt was made at anesthetizing
Human_rights_in_Tibet
the 13th Lama's attempt to shift power away from big monasteries to the Kashag. The building has an east–west layout, the door facing south, two story
Mentsikhang
Tibetan PLA general (1903–1957)
attended a Tibetan school for nobles, and in 1923 began working within the kashag. During this time he was appointed various positions, including general
Dogan_Penjor_Rabgye
Finnish diplomat, orientalist and linguist (1873–1950)
Dalai Lama, Thubten Gyatso and was a full member in Tibetan Government, Kashag as Minister of Treasures (Finances). Ramstedt was one of the few foreigners
Gustaf_John_Ramstedt
In 1949, seeing that the Communists were gaining control of China, the Kashag expelled all Chinese connected with the Chinese government, over the protests
History of Tibet (1950–present)
History_of_Tibet_(1950–present)
Peace agreement between Tibet and RoC in 1910s
the military force of the de facto independent Tibet at the time under Kashag, against the Beiyang government of Republic of China. The treaty demarcated
Rongbatsa_Agreement
Anti-Chinese government covert operation
unwise. According to Tsering Shakya, "Phala never told the Dalai Lama or the Kashag of the arrival of Athar and Lhotse. Nor did he inform the Dalai Lama of
CIA_Tibetan_program
Tibetan politician
[citation needed] In 1903, he and the other three members of the inner cabinet (Kashag) were accused of treason by the Tsongdu for conspiring with the British
Paljor_Dorje_Shatra
Tibetan politician
when she was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs of the 14th Tibetan Kashag. she resigned from her post on 28 February 2016.[citation needed] In February
Dicki_Chhoyang
Tibetan politician
with Ming (1368–1644) Rinpungpa dynasty Tsangpa dynasty Ganden Phodrang Kashag Khoshut Khanate Dzungar rule (1717–1720) Qing dynasty rule (1720–1912) Lifan
Lodi_Gyari
Controversy surrounding protector spirit of Gelug Buddhism
the Shugden Issue, Madison, Wisconsin, July, 2008, retrieved 03/11/2014. Kashag's Statement Concerning Dolgyal The Assembly of Tibetan People's Deputies'
Dorje_Shugden_controversy
beggars, representing about one-tenth of the city's population. In 1947, the Kashag sent a Tibetan delegation led by Tsepon W. D. Shakabpa as Tibet's finance
Economy_of_Tibet
Chinese general and politician (1914–1972)
October 7, 1950, Zhang Guohua commanded the Battle of Chamdo, forcing the Kashag of Tibet to send its representatives to Beijing to conduct negotiations
Zhang Guohua (politician, born 1914)
Zhang_Guohua_(politician,_born_1914)
1937 blo bzang bstan 'dzin 5th Samdhong Rinpoche, Kalon Tripa of the 13th Kashag of the Tibetan government-in-exile Akong Rinpoche 1939–2013 - - - Loden
List_of_Tibetan_writers
Historic palace in Thinggar, Nepal
Mustang royal steward, Pema Wandhrup, with involvement from the Tibetan Kashag government.[citation needed] Following this marriage, renovation of monasteries
Thingkar_Palace
Prime Minister of Bhutan
Bahadur and Raja by King George V. In 1918, he was made Deputy Minister (Kashag officer of the fourth rank) by the Thirteenth Dalai Lama of Tibet. Topgay
Sonam_Topgay_Dorji
died Yves St-Denis s'éteint (in French) Arthur Leonard "Red" Swanson Jr. Kashag Condoles Demise of Kyabje Doboom Tulku Rinpoche Mary Weiss obituary Robert
Deaths_in_January_2024
Chinese colonies in Tibet
after China's 1911 Revolution. During this period, the Tibetan government (Kashag) began to expel ethnic Chinese from Tibet. This included the complete expulsion
Chinese_settlements_in_Tibet
Tibetan foreign relations from the 7th century CE to 20th century CE
to the Dalai Lama and gifts were received from the Tibetan cabinet, the Kashag. Tolstoy remained for three months but did not attempt to raise the question
Foreign_relations_of_Tibet
Tibet and China governing arrangements
with Ming (1368–1644) Rinpungpa dynasty Tsangpa dynasty Ganden Phodrang Kashag Khoshut Khanate Dzungar rule (1717–1720) Qing dynasty rule (1720–1912) Lifan
Memorandum on Genuine Autonomy
Memorandum_on_Genuine_Autonomy
with Ming (1368–1644) Rinpungpa dynasty Tsangpa dynasty Ganden Phodrang Kashag Khoshut Khanate Dzungar rule (1717–1720) Qing dynasty rule (1720–1912) Lifan
Tibet Autonomous Region People's Congress
Tibet_Autonomous_Region_People's_Congress
for the Department of Home, until the term of the 11th Cabinet (Tibetan: Kashag) expired in 2001. In 2006, he was nominated as Kalon by Samdhong Rinpoche
Tempa_Tsering
Provincial-level government of Tibet, China
with Ming (1368–1644) Rinpungpa dynasty Tsangpa dynasty Ganden Phodrang Kashag Khoshut Khanate Dzungar rule (1717–1720) Qing dynasty rule (1720–1912) Lifan
People's Government of the Tibet Autonomous Region
People's_Government_of_the_Tibet_Autonomous_Region
Lieutenant general of the People's Liberation Army and Chinese politician
representing the Central Government, participated in negotiations with Kashag delegates from April 29 to May 21, 1951, and formulated the parameters of
Zhang_Jingwu
British diplomat and Tibetologist
independent India. During this tenure, Richardson lobbied the Tibetan government (Kashag) to expel from Lhasa all ethnic Han Chinese. The expulsion order was carried
Hugh_Edward_Richardson
KASHAG
KASHAG
KASHAG
KASHAG
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Satisfied; Contended; Well-pleased
Girl/Female
Greek
meaning gift. Famous bearer: In Greek mythology, Doris was the daughter of Oceanus and mother of...
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Jain, Malayalam, Tamil, Traditional
Lord Krishna; Disciple King of Lord Mahavir
Boy/Male
Afghan, Arabic
Servant of the Giver
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from the personal name Thomas.
Girl/Female
Indian, Telugu
Sunlight; Ray of Sunlight
Boy/Male
African
the morning sun.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Earthly
Boy/Male
Tamil
Vinshal | விநà¯à®·à®¾à®² Â
Girl/Female
Indian, Telugu
Perfection
KASHAG
KASHAG
KASHAG
KASHAG
KASHAG