Tibetan politicians

Prime Minister of the Tibetan Government in Exile

Tibetan politician (1910–2009)

Tibetan politician

Chinese politician

Chairman of the government of the Tibet Autonomous Region

Tibetan politician (1922-2014)

Tibetan Buddhist monk and politician

thumb|466x466px|Lungshar at Buckingham Palace June 28, 1913 after the audience with King George V thumb|Lungshar and the four Tibetan students just before leaving for England Tsipön Lungshar (), born Dorje Tsegyal ( , 1880–1938), was a noted Tibetan politician who was accused by conservative political opponents of attempting to become the paramount figure of the Tibetan government in the 1930s, by planning a communist coup following the death of the 13th Dalai Lama.

Tsarong Dasang Dramdul (1888–1959), commonly known mononymously as Tsarong or by his title Tsarong Dzasa, was a Tibetan politician and general in the Tibetan Army. He was a close aide of the 13th Dalai Lama and played an important role in the early twentieth century politics of Tibet. Eager to accelerate economic progression and pursue the modernization of Tibet, Tsarong believed that the old order in Tibet had to be broken by hierarchical reforms to prepare the way for a more modern society which would be compatible with the outside world. In his efforts to build up Tibet's defense systems an

Tibetan tulku and politician member of the Chinese communist party

Tibetan personality, brother of Tenzin Gyatso (14th Dalai Lama)

Legqog (, , born October 1944), and a native of Gyantse, Tibet, was a Tibetan political figure in the People's Republic of China.

Raidi (; ; also written Ragdi; August 1938 – 6 June 2025) was a Tibetan politician of the People's Republic of China. He served as a vice chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress from 2003 to 2008, and was the highest-ranking Tibetan in the People's Republic of China.

Chinese politician

Tibetan politician

Tibetan humanitarian

Tibetan aristocrat and politician (1914-2011)

Tibetan politician

thumb|right|340px| Trimön (centre) Trimön Shap-pe (), born Norbu Wangyal (, 1874–1945), was a highly prominent Tibetan aristocrat, conservative politician and governor, a former Finance Minister, and Chief Cabinet Minister of Tibet. (Tsipön; Tibetan: rtsis-dpon). Trimon accompanied Regent Reting who jointly spearheaded the search to lake Lhamo Latso, leading to the discovery of Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama in 1935. Trimon is regarded as an eminent personality and significant political figure in modern Tibetan history.

Tibetan politician (1905-1963)

Tibetan tulku, younger brother of the 14th Dalai Lama (1946–2026)

Tibetan politician who was persecuted during the Cultural Revolution

Tibetan politician

Tibetan, tibetologist, historian and writer.

politician in exile

Chinese politician

Tibetan politician (1903-1957)

politician (1897–1966)

Tibetan politician