Tibetans-In-Exile Extend Diwali Greetings, Hope For Peace And Resolution Of Sino-Tibet Conflict | World News

The Tibetan government in exile on Monday extended warm Diwali greetings to the people of India and expressed hope that the festival of lights will inspire peace and resolution of the Sino-Tibetan conflict.

Speaking to ANI, Central Tibetan Administration (CTA) spokesperson Tenzin Lekshay said: “On this auspicious occasion of Diwali, I send warm greetings to our Indian brothers and sisters on behalf of the Central Tibetan Administration and all Tibetans around the world. May this festival of lights illuminate our lives with truth, non-violence and freedom. Since our cause is based on truth and non-violence, we hope to spread this light to Tibet and encourage China-Tibet “I hope it will help resolve the conflict as soon as possible.”

Dorjee Tseten, member of Tibetan Parliament in exile, told ANI: “As a member of Parliament in exile and the Tibetan community, I wish a very happy Diwali to all our Indian brothers and sisters. Diwali is a festival of lights and reminds us that light triumphs over darkness. We believe that truth will prevail eventually, so that is the message we take from Diwali, for Tibetans at home and abroad and From the message of the Dalai Lama, which emphasizes non-violence and peace, as well as the solution of the Tibetan issue. As Tibetans who have lived in India for over 60 years, India is our second home. India’s freedom struggle has always been a source of inspiration; Therefore, festivals such as Diwali and the Festival of Lights give hope to the Tibetan people both at home and abroad. We take this opportunity to thank the people and government of India. support tibet and being with him. We hope this Diwali brings happiness and joy to every Indian home.”

Earlier today, Prime Minister Narendra Modi extended Diwali wishes to the people of India.

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Diwali is a five-day festival that begins on Dhanteras. On Dhanteras, people buy jewelery or utensils and worship God. The second day is called Naraka Chaturdashi. It is also called Chhoti Diwali or Little Diwali.

The third day of Diwali is the main day of celebrations. People worship Lord Ganesha and Goddess Lakshmi on this day and pray to bless them with wealth and prosperity.

The fourth day of Diwali is dedicated to Govardhan Puja. The fifth day is called Bhai Dooj. On this day, sisters perform the Tika ceremony and pray for their brothers to live a long and happy life, and brothers give gifts to their sisters.