
Members of the Tibetan community and supporters gather near the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi to mark the 67th Tibetan National Uprising Day on Tuesday. Tibetan groups in India observed the anniversary with protests and commemorations renewing calls for a peaceful resolution to the Sino-Tibetan conflict (Source: Photo by Gajendra Yadav)

Demonstrators hold placards and chant slogans during the protest organised by the Tibetan Youth Congress, one of the largest Tibetan organisations in exile, drawing attention to the situation in Tibet and calling for justice, freedom and respect for the rights of Tibetans (Source: Photo by Gajendra Yadav)

Members of the Tibetan community and supporters raise slogans against the Chinese Communist Party while demanding an end to policies they say relocate Tibetan people and restrict political and cultural freedoms in the region (Source: Photo by Gajendra Yadav)

Delhi Police deployed additional personnel near the Chinese Embassy to maintain law and order during the protest as demonstrators continued their gathering to mark the remembrance of the 1959 uprising in Lhasa. (Source: Photo by Gajendra Yadav)

Police officials detained 24 protesters from the protest site near the Chinese Embassy and took them to different police stations as part of crowd control measures during the demonstration (Source: Photo by Gajendra Yadav)

The Central Tibetan Administration, the Tibetan government-in-exile, marked the anniversary by paying tribute to thousands of Tibetans who died during the 1959 uprising in Lhasa against Chinese rule (Source: Photo by Gajendra Yadav)

The administration stated that the annual observance highlighted themes of resilience and remembrance while calling for continued advocacy for human rights and a peaceful resolution to the Sino-Tibetan conflict (Source: Photo by Gajendra Yadav)

The Central Tibetan Administration reiterated its commitment to the Middle Way Approach, which seeks a peaceful negotiated settlement providing genuine autonomy for Tibet within China, and warned against misinformation campaigns aimed at disrupting the commemorations (Source: Photo by Gajendra Yadav)

The administration also noted that 2026 marks the 90th birth year of the 14th Dalai Lama and described it as the “Year of Compassion,” encouraging the promotion of human values, religious harmony, preservation of Tibetan culture and environment, and revival of ancient Indian knowledge (Source: Photo by Gajendra Yadav)