Tibet is a strange country. It is also known as Forbidden Land. There is a history of thousands of years behind the prohibition. Lhasa, the capital of Tibet surrounded by mystery, is said to be forbidden. But everyone outside the world knows the whole of Tibet as forbidden. The residents are also very proud of being citizens of the banned country.
In 1912, Tibet broke off relations with China and declared itself as an independent state. Its capital is Lhasa. Which means land of gods. The area of Tibet is about 12 lakh 28 thousand 400 square kilometers. From 1969, the Tibetans began to prepare for the fight against China under the Dalai Lama as their spiritual leader. But that movement did not see the face of success. China still considers Tibet as its own. Its current identity is as an autonomous region. Chinese is the language of Tibetans. Apart from Buddhist, Mangal and Manchu cultures enriched this region.
Tibet is banned because of its natural environment and the way of life of its inhabitants. There is another subtle reason, which has been explored by experts. According to them, Tibet is covered with snow for about 8 months of the year. Due to this, at one point it was considered an inaccessible place. Extreme cold and living at high altitude is also very difficult.
Lhasa, the capital of Tibet, has long been restricted to foreign nationals. As a result, the entire state goes under the cover of mystery. That ban was lifted in 1980. It is known that when someone dies in Tibet, he is not cremated immediately! Tibetans are strong believers in spirits. They believe that the souls of dead people continue to roam this world even after death. So until their souls leave the world, they do not cremate the dead! And until then they left the body in their house.
The strange culture of the Tibetans or their environment, climate etc. seem to be beyond the title of forbidden country. Who would not like to travel in this Himalayan country? Such a white, beautiful, beautiful country is more fair than anywhere else in the world.