Tibet Talks: The Dalai Lama and the Promotion of Religious Harmony

As a Buddhist monk, the Dalai Lama is committed to encouraging harmony among the world’s religious traditions. Despite their philosophical differences, he believes all major religions have the same potential to create good human beings. Therefore, it’s important for all religious traditions to respect one another and the value of each tradition.
In our second episode on His Holiness’ Four Principal Commitments, we’ll discuss his commitment to religious harmony with Professor Siddiq Wahid, a senior fellow at the Centre for Policy Research. Professor Wahid traces his family to the Tibetan Muslim community in Lhasa, Tibet, and his father was one of the last caravanners bringing the official tributes from the people of Ladakh to the Dalai Lama at a time when there was peace and harmony in the Himalayas. Professor Wahid has been involved in numerous interfaith engagements and conferences organized by the Dalai Lama, including with Muslim leaders.

[@Onthepath1spblsa17]

Correction. Nangma is a genre of Tibetan dance music that was influenced by the Kashmiri Muslims and even though both Nangma and Toeshay are traditional classical music from Lhasa, the styles are quite different. The word Nangma is derived from the Persian word "naghma" which means melody.

[@taidelek9994]

As his holiness said, religion harmony can be achieved through mutual respect. Unfortunately, she didn't raise any questions about the mutual respect notion in Abrahamic ideology either in Christianity or in Islam.
Regarding Tibetan Muslim in kashmir, do they remember the 10th of March in kashmir, or do any activities for Tibet cause ?

[@tenzinlodoe3167]

#Freetibet