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1934 Khamba rebellion

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He did so in the belief that many monks from Kham originating in the large monasteries near Lhasa would support him in this. The Tibetan government knew that the rebellion originated from within Kham. The residence of his family in Lhasa was confiscated, but ultimately negotiations ensued. The reason
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who was from Nyemo county located between Shigatse and Lhasa, U-Tsang. Partly out of anger over Kunphela's fall from power after the death of the 13th Dalai Lama, Thubten Gyatso, in 1934 Togbye organized a revolt against the Tibetan government in the areas they controlled in the western part of Kham.
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trading family with enormous influence in Kham. The family leader was Nyigyal. The family's servants often said "Sa spang mda' gnam spang mda'." "The earth is Pangda's, the sky is Pangda's." and "I am connected to Pangda, what are you going to do to me?". They were behind the rebellion against
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was that the family was the main exporter of Tibetan wool abroad, and any further incident could affect government funds. As a result of the outcome of the negotiations, the members of the family did not persecute the rebellion further.
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Khams Pa Histories: Visions of People, Place and Authority: PIATS 2000: Tibetan Studies: Proceedings of the Ninth Seminar of the International Association for Tibetan Studies, Leiden 2000
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Liu Wenhui. It consisted of Khamba tribesmen led by the Pandatsang family; two brothers of the family, Pandatsang Togbye and Pandatsang Rapga, led the revolt.
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Grey Tuttle, an Assistant Professor of Modern Tibetan studies, believes that it was possible that Rapga "was a devout believer in the political ideology of
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While the Kham rebels were escaping from the Tibetan government forces, they were forced into battle against both the Sichuan warlord
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The mastermind of the rebellion was Pandastang Togbye of the rich and powerful Kham Pandatsang family.
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and had translated some of Sun's more important writings into Tibetan" during this rebellion.
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was the brother of Pandatsang Togbye (also spelled Topgyay), who was a great friend of
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Rapga fled from Kham to Kalimpong via Kanting and Nanking after the revolt failed.
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A History of Modern Tibet, 1913-1951: The Demise of the Lamaist State
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Index

Kham
Xikang
Tibet
Tibet (1912–1951)
Sichuan clique
Chinese Communist Party
Pandastang Togbye
Pandatsang Rapga
Tibet
Liu Wenhui
Tibet
Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army
Kham
Xikang
Tibetan Government
Sichuan Warlord
Khampa
Lhasa
Tibet Improvement Party
Pandatsang Rapga
Thubten Kunphela
Lhasa
Liu Wenhui
Chinese Communist Party
Long March
Sun Yat-sen
China portal
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Asia portal
"The Karma of Tibet"

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