actually i m tibetan.but most of the people dont know where is tibet
213562
North of Nepal, far southwest China.\n\nTashidalek.
458164
if you mean shangri la its Tibetan for paradise, might be something different in Urdu or Tamil though
395887
cuz many people go mountaineering there. Mt Everest along with like 10 of the highest mountains in the world are located there.
111940
The short answer is no, not all people have the same chance of being saved. I have not been to either Mongolia or Bhutan, but I have close friends who have been there, and I have spent many hours in prayer for the people of those countries. Did you kow that Bhutan charges hundreds of dollars (US) Per Day, just for a Christian to breathe air inside the country? The Bhutanese government has done everything in their power to make it all but impossible for the Gospel to reach the Bhutanese people. As a Christian, this is heartbreaking. As for following the "good way" this link will lead you to my answer on that subject.\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Arza_HnelTHDkKiUL_Ljb2jsy6IX?qid=1006030600650\n\nYou're absolutely right about what place and time a person is born into having a direct effect on whether or not they will have access to the gospel, and have the opportunity to be saved.\nThat is why Jesus told His followers to go into all the world and preach the gospel to every ethnic group on the planet.\nIn the first century AD, the ratio of people who had access to the gospel was about 1:100.\nToday, that ratio is about 1:3-1:5 (This number varies a little depending on what criteria is used to decide what constitutes "access to the gospel".) So, that said, A person born in Bhutan today, has a better chance of hearing the gospel than a person born in the U.S. in the first century AD.\n\nI think the real question you're asking though, is "Does God love the Bhutanese as much as He loves the American?"\nThe answer is YES! There ARE some (very few) Bhutanese who are Christians, and there are some (too few) Christians who are actively trying to reach the Bhutanese with the gospel.\nThe real problem is that there are all too many (especially Western) Christians who are quite simply ignorant of the fact that God loves the Bhutanese as much as God loves them, and/or are not loving their Bhutanese 'neighbor' as much as they love themselves. The fact that Christianity (as a whole) is not doing what Jesus told them to do, does not call God's character into question so much as reveals the fact that we (Christianity as a whole) have not been faithful to emulate God's character in their own lives.\nIf every Christian church in the state of California alone sent ONE member of their congregation to a place that had no access to the Gospel, there would be no place on earth that did not have access to the gospel.\nSo, God is not unjust or unloving - God's people are being disobedient, selfish, and lazy - thus giving God a bad name.
186543
Many people crossed the Takkla Makan - it was part of the Silk Road ( a trade route from Europe to Asia) that lead into China.  It is currently part of China but the ugyyrs in the region are Muslim and would like to be an independent country free from Han rule
61413
I'm not a Tibetan practitioner, but I'm very intrested in all Mahayana schools, especially anything to do with the Lotus Sutra,\nEmail me at Shinai_Inaozuke@yahoo.com, if you want to talk
392791
The only thing that comes to mind are the Kalatlit from Greenland and the finlanders in Europe... and the Tibeteans...
505682
Many people would like to believe that Tibet is its own country, however, because they remained isolated from the world powers for so long, did not have sovereignty clearly recognized by world powers, and did not have a unified political and geographical area, it is truly difficult to say, factually, that Tibet was its own country. Consequently, when it was annexed by China, there was little force behind the government's claim that it was sovereign and thus, they received no help from foreign governments. So, Tibet is technically part of China and is recognized as such by every government in the world.\n\nAmericans can certainly visit Tibet. It is not dangerous, nor is it difficult. You book a tour, just like you would for anywhere else, then your tourist agency arranges the proper permits, and you get on a plane and fly there. I am an American in Tibet. I am studying at the university in Lhasa--no problems whatsoever. The only stipulation is that you abide by Chinese rules while you are visiting, and don't cause any problems. No big deal.
399000
Most of my ancestors came here from Switzerland.They came here because they were being persecuted in their country because of their religion.One of my ancestors actually had his tongue cut out because he was preaching a religion not allowed.They were Mennonites.
640116
Azerbaijan (i hope you know where it is)
664643
You already have the answer: geographically they are clearly one continent. So you can't receive a geographical answer unless you were wrong. But you refuse to receive any answer that is social or political. So you won't find the answer.\nJust in case: in many countries it is called "the Eurasian continent".
154541
For Hundreds of years Tibet was an independant Country but China wanted to protect it's borders and realised that a moutain range like the Himalayas was very effective, so they invaded Tibet which has the Himalayas as it's non-chinese border. As stated above China is moving masses of Chinese into Tibet so that they outnumber the original Tibetans. This type of social engineering is not new but is unfortunate for the original weaker occupants.
67919
It's a culture thing. It is also perhaps due to the fact that you weren't really raised in China to begin with. Perhaps if you visit China,you'd understand better :)
631113
Well humans only inhabit 10% of the earth's surface and if everyone was to do it they would be able to hear people around them or if they were alone, just themselves, but if you didn't and you went somewhere like the sahara you probably wouldn't be able to hear it. The world is just too big i'm afraid, its like the fact that if the whole of China stamped their feet, there wouldn't be enough energy to boil a kettle.
460212
Hi, are you from Singapore? Coz you said Kwee Kia, that's in Hokkien! Anyway, I believe in all these things! Have you seen or get posessed by it? Go to the temple and look for the high priests or monks to help you!
394541
im mixed- i'm german and chinese.\nBut i disagree with you, there are some people who have only one lineage....like in China for example- the population is booming!  I don't think everyone there is mixed.  Just my opinion.
359205
i can see that ur last name is from Nepal, but try and search Nepals data base through the government, or the locals...  if ur last name doesnt exists for more then few hundread years... then u know that ur not from nepal..