Which mountain is inside Tibet - Kangphu Kang or Labuche Kang?
Labuche Kang
Kangphu Kang
Kangphu Kang is a mountain in the Himalayas.
 At 7204 m above sea level it is the 107th highest mountain in the world.
 The peak is located on the border between Tibet, China and Bhutan.
Labuche Kang
Labuche Kang (or Lapche Kang, Lobuche Kang I, Choksiam) is a northern outlier of the Himalayas inside Tibet.
 It rises northwest of Rolwaling Himal and east of Shishapangma.
 The peak belongs to a little-known section of the Himalaya variously called Labuche Himal, Pamari Himal and Lapchi Kang.
 that extends from the valley of the Tamakosi River west to the valley of the Sun Kosi and Nyalam Tong La
Kang Yatze
Kang Yatze or Kang Yatse (elevation 6400 m ) is a mountain located at the end of the Markha valley in the Himalayas in the Ladakh region of northwest India.
 It is located in the Hemis National Park. Tsering Wangmo Dhompa
Tsering Wangmo Dhompa (born 1969) is the first Tibetan female poet to be published in English.
 She was raised in India and Nepal.
 Tsering received her BA from Lady Sri Sram College, Delhi University.
 She pursued her MA from University of Massachusetts Amherst and her MFA in Creative Writing from San Francisco State University.
 She is currently a Ph.D candidate in Literature at the University of California, Santa Cruz.
 Her first book of poems, "Rules of the House", published by Apogee Press in 2002, was a finalist for the Asian American Literary Awards in 2003.
 Other publications include "My Rice Tastes Like the Lake" (Apogee Press 2011), "In the Absent Everyday" (also from Apogee Press), and two chapbooks: "In Writing the Names" (A.bacus, Poets & Poets Press) and "Recurring Gestures" (Tangram Press).
 In "Letter For Love" she delivered her first short story.
 In 2013, Penguin India published Tsering's first full-length book, "A Home in Tibet", in which she chronicles her successive journeys to Tibet and provides ethnographic details of ordinary Tibetans inside Tibet. American Himalayan Foundation
The American Himalayan Foundation (AHF) is a non-profit organization in the United States that helps Tibetans, Sherpas, and Nepalis living throughout the Himalayas.
 AHF builds schools, plants trees, trains doctors, funds hospitals, takes care of children and the elderly, and restores sacred sites.
 The San Francisco-based organization also helps Tibetans rebuild and maintain their culture both in exile and inside Tibet. Noijin Kangsang
Noijin Kangsang (, also Norin Kang or Noijinkangsang) is the highest peak of Lhagoi Kangri mountain range in the Tibet Autonomous Region in China.
 It lies between the Yarlung Tsangpo River (to the north), Yamdrok Lake (to the east) and the Himalayas mountain range (to the south). My Love, Don't Cross That River
My Love, Don't Cross That River () is a 2013 South Korean documentary film that follows elderly married couple Jo Byeong-man and Kang Kye-yeol until the last moments of their 76-year marriage.
 Documentary filmmaker Jin Mo-young filmed Jo and Kang in the couple's mountain village in Hoengseong County, Gangwon Province for 15 months. Ganges Basin
The Ganges basin is a part of the Ganges-Brahmaputra basin draining 1,086,000 square kilometres in Tibet, Nepal, India and Bangladesh.
 To the north, the Himalaya or lower parallel ranges beyond form the Ganges-Brahmaputra divide.
 On the west the Ganges Basin borders the Indus basin and then the Aravalli ridge.
 Southern limits are the Vindhyas and Chota Nagpur Plateau.
 On the east the Ganges merges with the Brahmaputra through a complex system of common distributaries into the Bay of Bengal.
 Its catchment lies in the states of Uttar Pradesh (294,364 km²), Madhya Pradesh (198,962 km²), Bihar (143,961 km²), Rajasthan (112,490 km²), West Bengal (71,485 km²), Haryana (34,341 km²), Himachal Pradesh (317 km²) and Delhi (1,484 km²), the whole of Bangladesh, Nepal and Bhutan.
 Several tributaries rise inside Tibet before flowing south through Nepal.
 The basin has a population of more than 500 million, making it the most populated river basin in the world. Mary Augusta Mullikin
Mary Augusta Mullikin (born 1874 in Ohio; died 1964) was an American painter who spent almost 30 years in China from 1920 to the end of World War II.
 Member of the American Federation of Art.
 Joint author with Anna Hotchkis, also a painter, of two books of their travels in China, illustrated by themselves, entitled "Buddhist Sculptures of the Yun Kang Caves" (Librairie française, Peiping, 1935) and "The Nine Sacred Mountains of China" (Vetch and Lee, Hong Kong, 1973).
 She also contributed to the National Geographic Magazine a number of articles accompanied by her drawings, including "China's Great Wall of Sculpture" in the March 1938 National Geographic (pp 313–348) on the earliest Buddhist sculptures in what were known as the Yun Kang caves, and "Tài Shan, Sacred Mountain of the East" in June 1945.
 Her paintings and drawings were also featured in exhibitions at the Corcoran Gallery in Washington D.C. and at the Philadelphia Academy, as well as in the Brook Street Galleries in London and numerous exhibitions in China. Southeast Tibet shrub and meadows
The Southeast Tibet shrub and meadows are a montane grassland ecoregion that cover the southeast and eastern parts of the Tibetan Plateau in China.
 The meadows in this region of Tibet are in the path of the monsoon rains and are wetter than the other upland areas of the Tibetan Plateau.
 Chinese provinces covered by the Southeast Tibet shrub and meadows include the alpine parts of eastern Tibet Autonomous Region, the alpine parts of western and northern Sichuan, extreme southern and eastern Qinghai, and the montane areas of southern Gansu.
 Many mountain ranges support the Southeast Tibet meadows, stretching from the Nyainqêntanglha Mountains in the southwest to the Qilian Mountains in the northeast.