Tsangyang Gyatso Cultural Square

　　Tsangyang Gyatso (1683–1706), the Sixth Dalai Lama, was born in Rawu Yousong, Monyul, Tibet. His dharma name was Lobsang Rigzin Tsangyang Gyatso. His life was filled with legend. His exceptional talent earned him a revered place in Tibetan poetry, and he composed some of the world’s most heartfelt verses, expressing the purest and most beautiful emotions. With his young life, he exemplified the beauty of poetry and the truth of Buddhism. This master of poetry, a saint of Tibetan Buddhism, once lingered on the grasslands around the lake and quietly passed away at the Fairy Bay of Qinghai Lake, a sacred site. He and his poetry have achieved immortality at Qinghai Lake. The kind and simple people of Gangca, drawing inspiration from their surroundings, creatively built the unique Tsangyang Gyatso Cultural Square. It allows visitors to wander through Tsangyang Gyatso’s sacred cultural haven, appreciate the world’s most beautiful poetry, and experience the most charismatic aspects of the master’s personality. It stands as a testament to the deepest remembrance and reverence of the people of Gangca—forever cherishing this saint who walked among the mortal world.

　　 The winds of Qinghai Lake still whisper across the waves, and the swans of Fairy Bay have long become guardians of the soul of the Heavenly Pool. The master is a form of Buddhist connection, a poetic monk, a rainbow hanging eternally at the edge of the sky. The poetic and picturesque grasslands of Gangca blend the soul with the transcendent, painted across the dreamlike expanse of Qinghai Lake.

　　 The poetry of Tsangyang Gyatso endures forever across the snowy plateau and by the shores of the dreamlike lake. The winds of Qinghai Lake carry the essence of Zen, and the deep blue waters splash into the eyes of the grassland people, reflecting a gleam of the brightest light—just like Tsangyang Gyatso’s deeply human poetry, illuminating all hearts in the world.

　　 Tsangyang Gyatso (1683–1706), the Sixth Dalai Lama, was born in Rawu Yousong, Monyul, Tibet. His dharma name was Lobsang Rigzin Tsangyang Gyatso. His life was filled with legend. His exceptional talent earned him a revered place in Tibetan poetry, and he composed some of the world’s most heartfelt verses, expressing the purest and most beautiful emotions. With his young life, he exemplified the beauty of poetry and the truth of Buddhism. This master of poetry, a saint of Tibetan Buddhism, once lingered on the grasslands around the lake and quietly passed away at the Fairy Bay of Qinghai Lake, a sacred site. He and his poetry have achieved immortality at Qinghai Lake. The kind and simple people of Gangca, drawing inspiration from their surroundings, creatively built the unique Tsangyang Gyatso Cultural Square. It allows visitors to wander through Tsangyang Gyatso’s sacred cultural haven, appreciate the world’s most beautiful poetry, and experience the most charismatic aspects of the master’s personality. It stands as a testament to the deepest remembrance and reverence of the people of Gangca—forever cherishing this saint who walked among the mortal world.

　　 The winds of Qinghai Lake still whisper across the waves, and the swans of Fairy Bay have long become guardians of the soul of the Heavenly Pool. The master is a form of Buddhist connection, a poetic monk, a rainbow hanging eternally at the edge of the sky. The poetic and picturesque grasslands of Gangca blend the soul with the transcendent, painted across the dreamlike expanse of Qinghai Lake.

　　 The poetry of Tsangyang Gyatso endures forever across the snowy plateau and by the shores of the dreamlike lake. The winds of Qinghai Lake carry the essence of Zen, and the deep blue waters splash into the eyes of the grassland people, reflecting a gleam of the brightest light—just like Tsangyang Gyatso’s deeply human poetry, illuminating all hearts in the world.