In Nyi Mo County, Lhasa, Nyi Mo Grassland and the meandering Nyi Mo River accompany each other, forming a magnificent scenery.
Here, snow-capped mountains stand majestically, grasslands stretch endlessly, and yaks graze leisurely.
The pristine colors resemble a natural filter, captivating everyone who sets eyes on it.
Nyi Mo, meaning "wheat stalk" in Tibetan, has been a fertile and agriculturally developed homeland since ancient times. Its history can be traced back to the Yuan Dynasty, when it was incorporated into the Tibetan regime by Songtsen Gampo in 633 AD, becoming an important gateway to Lhasa.
The irrigation from the Nyi Mo River has nourished this land, making Nyi Mo the "granary" of Lhasa. Not only is its agricultural civilization advanced, but it has also nurtured rich cultural heritage.
Thonmi Sambhota, the creator of Tibetan script, was born here. He pioneered the translation of Buddhist scriptures into Tibetan, making a great contribution to Tibetan culture.
Tibetan architecture shines brightly on this land, with its vivid colors, unique structures, and exquisite craftsmanship attracting people's attention.
The traditional homes on Nyi Mo Grassland are built along the mountains, scattered yet orderly, with spacious courtyards and abundant sunshine.
Although the interior decorations are not luxurious, they are filled with the atmosphere of life, showcasing the daily life and cultural characteristics of the Tibetan people.
The beauty of Nyi Mo Grassland is captivating. During the golden autumn, the grasslands are colorful, dotted with yaks and horses.
The fresh air and cool autumn breeze make people feel at ease. Moreover, Mount Jomo Kangri, a peak standing at 7,048 meters above sea level, is a paradise for mountaineers.
Its majestic mountains and well-developed glaciers are breathtaking.
The Tonpa scenic area preserves ancient buildings such as the former residence of Thonmi Sambhota, and is an excellent place to understand Tibetan culture and the production technique of Tibetan incense.
The production technique of Nyi Mo Tibetan incense has been passed down for thousands of years, using cypress as the main raw material, along with dozens of spices such as saffron and musk.
In addition, the White Mask Tibetan Opera and the "Three Uniquenesses of Nyi Mo" (Tibetan incense, Nyi Mo paper, and carving) are also highlights here, showcasing the unique charm of Tibetan culture.
Nyi Mo, this wheat staple homeland on the snowy plateau, attracts countless tourists with its magnificent natural scenery and rich cultural heritage.
Take the opportunity to visit in person and experience the unique charm of Tibetan culture, feeling the magic and fascination of this land.
