1910s in Tibet

Tibet as a de facto independent state, and its history between 1912 and 1951

de facto demarcation line between the Tibetan region of China and northeast India

treaty of mutual recognition and allegiance between the governments of Mongolia and Tibet

expedition to and invasion of Tibet 1903-1904

treaty concerning the status of Tibet

Modern military of Tibet during its de facto independency (1912-1950) which was backed by the British Army

The Tibetan Men-Tsee-Khang (), institutes were founded in 1916 by the 13th Dalai Lama with one in Lhasa, the Mentsi Dropen Ling, and another at the Chagpori College of Medicine of 1696. The Chagpori institute was bombarded in 1959 in the Lhasa uprising during which the 14th Dalai Lama fled to India, and re-established the Men-Tsee-Khang in 1961 as a charitable medical institution headquartered in Dharamshala, Himachal Pradesh, India to serve the Tibetan diaspora and preserve Tibetan medicine. It is also known as Tibetan Medical & Astro Institute.

racial clash and various mutinies in the Lhasa region of Tibet following the Wuchang Uprising, 1911