By Ali Watkins Gyalo Thondup, the eldest brother of the Dalai Lama and a political operator in Tibet and the greater region, has died, the Dalai Lama’s office confirmed in a statement.

Gyalo Thondup, the elder brother of the Dalai Lama and former chairman of the exiled Tibetan government in India, died on Saturday at age 97. He died at his home in Kalimpong, West Bengal ...

Gyalo Thondup was born in 1928, more than three decades before the 1959 revolt in Lhasa against Chinese forces, whose crushing forced the Dalai Lama across snowy Himalayan passes into India.

NEW DELHI — The elder brother of the Dalai Lama and former chairman of the exiled Tibetan government in India, Gyalo Thondup, who led several rounds of talks with China and worked with foreign ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. During a recent trip to the Indian Himalayas, my husband and I found ourselves in McLeod Ganj, home to the Fourteenth Dalai Lama and ...

SINGAPORE - An adviser probing the alleged accounting fraud at Indonesian agritech company eFishery recommended that investors decide on whether to liquidate or restructure the company as soon as ...

EFishery Backers to Weigh Liquidation, Buyout Among Options Troubled startup fighting for its life after fraud allegations Adviser urging investors to decide as soon as this month ...

The Union Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) has granted a Foreign Contribution Regulation Act (FCRA) registration to ‘His Holiness the Dalai Lama Charitable Trust’ for “religious” purposes ...

EFishery, which deploys feeders to fish and shrimp farmers in Indonesia, was a darling of the nation’s startup scene and scored a valuation of $1.4 billion when G42, an AI firm controlled by ...

SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Indonesian aquaculture tech startup, eFishery, said on Tuesday that it has appointed business advisory firm FTI Consulting to act as its new management following allegations ...

Yet, as the recent financial troubles at eFishery, KoinWorks and Bukalapak demonstrate, many Indonesian tech start-ups are built on precarious foundations, reminiscent of houses constructed on sand.