Cangyang Gyatso

Tsangyang Gyatso was born in Wujianling, Yusong Prefecture, at the foot of Dawangnara Mountain in the southern gate of Tibet, a family that believes in the Red Religion of the Ningma School of Tibetan Buddhism. His father was Tashi Tenzin and his mother Tswanglam. Tsangyang Gyatso's native origin is Menba. Tsangyang Gyatso is the only Dalai Lama who is not of Tibetan or Mongolian origin. Tsangyang Gyatso's original name was Jimei Duoji Xiejia Gunqin, and he worked with his mother since he was a child.

Although Tsangyang Gyatso has the name of the Dalai Lama, he has no real power. Dipa has been in power alone for a long time, and the Dalai Lama can only exist as a puppet. Being imprisoned in life and manipulated politically, Tsangyang Gyatso was depressed and simply indulged in his passion. This was not only due to his yearning for freedom and love, but also his deliberate rebellion against the imposed disciplines and tactics.

In the 36th year of Kangxi (1697), he was identified as the reincarnation of the Fifth Dalai Lama by the then Xizang regent Diba Sangjie Gyatso. In the same year, under the auspices of Sangjie Gyatso, a bedtime ceremony was held at the Potala Palace. It was abolished in the 44th year of Kangxi (1705), and it is said that he passed away during the escort in the 45th year of Kangxi (1706).

Tsangyang Gyatso is a talented and literary folk poet who has written many delicate and sincere Taoist songs. The most classic Lhasa Tibetan woodcut version of "The Love Song of Tsangyang Gyatso" has beautiful words, simple and vivid words. It collects more than 60 poems by Tsangyang Gyatso. Now it has been translated into more than 20 languages and has spread almost all over the world. His poetry has transcended nation, time and space, and national boundaries and become a precious cultural heritage.