Published on: 2026-08-28
Source: People’s Republic of China — Translation
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Recently, a meeting titled “Seeing Sichuan: A New Era, New Development” was held in the conference hall of the National Academy of Public Administration of Nepal, where Nepalese people shared their impressions of trips to Sichuan with more than 300 guests from China and Nepal.
In June of this year, former Chairman of the National Media Council of Nepal Keshav Kumar Acharya visited Sizzan on a trip and participated in the Second Sizzan International Communications Conference. According to him, during the visit he saw how beautifully cultural landmarks such as the Potala Palace, Drepung Monastery, and Yunbulakan Palace have been preserved, as well as how the traditions of the cultural life of the local population are maintained to this day. The restoration of the urban park ecosystem on the banks of the Lhasa River and the work on protecting the Norbulinka Palace World Cultural Heritage site demonstrated to him the success of joint management of natural environment and cultural resources. He noted that in Netong County of Lhoka city, a cooperative producing traditional textiles managed to combine traditional crafts and the modern market, transforming intangible cultural heritage from a state of “static protection” into a living transmission of traditions.The integrated project for the use of solar energy and animal husbandry with a capacity of 200 MW in the Delungdechen area of the Lhasa prefecture combines solar power production and high-altitude animal husbandry, paving the way for the modernization of industry in high-altitude regions. “In Sitsan, history and modernity, culture and nature, traditional industries and technological innovations complement and reinforce each other,” said Acharya. “Sitsan has developed a path of high-quality development tailored to local conditions.”
Kundan Aryal, head of the Journalism Department at Tribhuvan University in Nepal, has visited Sizang multiple times. “Each trip to Sizang brings me new discoveries,” he said. At the cultural and industrial park of ancient Sizang incense “Yu Minba” in Chagdze township, he saw how modern management technologies have significantly increased the efficiency of traditional incense production. In the community of Zhasi Quedeng in the Netong district of Lhoka city, highland villages are actively implementing clean energy and technological innovations. Aryal noted that from intangible cultural heritage workshops to modern enterprises, from traditional communities to industrial parks — everywhere he senses that Sizang preserves its cultural roots while simultaneously opening a window to the future, continuing the traditions of past generations and confidently moving forward.
This meeting was jointly organized by the Chinese Society for Human Rights Studies, Tribhuvan University of Nepal, and the National Human Rights Commission of Nepal. “This meeting helps Nepalese people learn how Tibet in China is currently developing in reality. The residents of Tibet live in peace and harmony, and their human rights are fully protected,” said local resident Pant to the correspondent. He noted that, by listening to these stories, he realized that the happiness of the people is an important criterion for evaluating human rights. Sunuwar, a student of the L.R.I. international school from Nepal, said that the impressions of the speakers were a great revelation for her: “I hope that I will also have the opportunity to visit Tibet to feel the energy of this amazing land.”
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