Ngawang Namgyal (Tibetan: ཞབས་དྲུང་ངག་དབང་རྣམ་རྒྱལ་, Wylie: zhabs drung ngag dbang rnam rgyal; alternate spellings include Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyel; 1594–1651), known colloquially as The Bearded Lama, was a Tibetan Buddhist Drukpa Kagyu school Rinpoche, and …

夏仲·阿旺朗杰 （藏語： ཞབས་དྲུང་ངག་དབང་རྣམ་རྒྱལ་， 威利转写： Zhabs-drung Ngag-dbang Rnam-rgyal，1594年—1651年），又譯為 阿旺南杰 、 阿旺·纳姆加尔，是 竺巴噶举 派（又譯 竹巴噶举）在不丹的分支南竹教主， 竹巴噶举 第四世 嘉旺竹巴 衮千·白玛噶布 （Kunkhyen Pema Karpo）的两个化身转世之一，不丹国的缔造者。 关于夏仲阿旺朗杰（Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal）的诞生，在过去 莲花生 大士就曾经预言说：「一位名为敦炯多杰（Dujom …

阿沛·阿旺晋美（藏語： ང་ཕོད་ངག་དབང་འཇིགས་མེད་ ，威利转写： nga phod ngag dbang 'jigs med ，藏语拼音： Ngapoi Ngawang Jigme ，1910年2月1日—2009年12月23日），原名霍康·阿旺晋美（藏語： ཧོར་ཁང་ངག་དབང་འཇིགས་མེད ...

Ngawang Sangdrol (born in Lhasa, Tibet, in 1977) is a former political prisoner, imprisoned at the age of 13 by the Government of the People's Republic of China, for peacefully demonstrating against the Chinese occupation of Tibet in 1992. She was at first held for eight months without trial, before being sentenced to a three-year prison term.

Ngawang may refer to: Ngawang Tashi Bapu (born 1968), former Principal Chant Master of Drepung Loseling Monastery; Ngawang Choephel (born 1966), documentary filmmaker, director, producer, and musician; Ngawang Jigme Drakpa (died 1597), the last ruling prince of Tsang (West Central Tibet) of the Rinpungpa dynasty

Ngawang Sangdrol, of Garu Nunnery, was detained in 1992 and imprisoned for peacefully demonstrating against the Chinese occupation of Tibet. Her prison term spiked from an initial 3-years to a combined sentence of 23 years—a result of several sentence extensions within prison.

2024年7月30日 · Explore the life and legacy of Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal, the revered founder of Bhutan. Discover his role in unifying a divided land, establishing a unique dual system of governance, and shaping the nation's spiritual and cultural identity.

Ngawang Choephel was born in western Tibet in 1966. He and his mother fled the brutality of the Chinese occupation when he was two years old. Ngawang grew up in a refugee camp in southern India and in grade school discovered his talent for traditional Tibetan arts.

In 1990, a 13-year-old nun, Ngawang Sangdrol, participated in a peaceful protest and was held for nine months. She was interrogated, severely beaten with iron water pipes and tortured with electric cattle prods.

Ngawang’s work has made an important contribution to preserving Tibetan culture and telling the story of the struggle for freedom of the Tibetan people.