Domestic Affairs

What's in Dalai Lama's mind on his birthday?

By Yi Duo (People's Daily Online)
Updated: 2010-07-27 13:52

It is understandable that the Dalai Lama was reluctant or too ashamed to talk about his hometown in China, but facing the Indian reporters, he appeared extraordinarily enthusiastic and passionate when ignorantly claiming that "I refer to India as my country … If you open my brain I am 100 percent Indian."

What's more, the Dalai Lama shamelessly proclaims himself an "Indian envoy" for international affairs even without any of the approval by anyone from the Indian side's.

I always believe that it is the Dalai Lama's own business to choose his citizenship, which in fact, nobody cares.

However, now that the Dalai Lama decides to be an Indian, he then has no reason to make any indiscreet remarks towards issues related to China's Tibet but to give more concern over India's internal affairs. Obviously neither does the Dalai Lama seem to be interested in nor dare to do so.

As "wise" as he is, the Dalai Lama clearly understands his position:Living in India and only by abusing China occasionally could he show his "courage and insight" and thus flatter a certain group of people in the world, but he is absolutely in no position to talk about India's affairs in case his Indian daddy gets annoyed.

Since February, 2010, I have written many times to disclose that the Dalai Lama's self claim as "the son of India" and attempt to "devote" the land of the southern part of China's Tibet Autonomous Region(TAR) to India since February this year.

In response，the Dalai Lama and his followers tried all they could to find reasons and necessity for his claim as "the son of India", and also cursed me with such vicious words as wishing me to divorce with my wife, lose my son and die without descendants."

However, the Dalai Lama and his followers kept silence for more than a month since I published the articles about his claims as "the son of India" and "the grandson of India" on June 21.

Obviously, "the son" and "the grandsons" have finally found out that the topic is an unlucky one for them and the more they get irritated, the uglier they appear.

Now, the Dalai Lama brought up the topic again and upgraded himself from "the son of India" to "an Indian". In this case, I would like to keep on debating with him.