Tibetan New Year
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Updated on Feb 21, 2012 05:35 pm IST
Workers set up the stage for a ceremony to mark the Tibetan New Year at the Yonghegong Lama temple in Beijing. Tibetan new year on February 22 is usually a time for festivities in China's ethnically Tibetan areas, but this year some are choosing not to celebrate after deadly unrest and a huge security clampdown. AFP Photo/Goh Chai Hin
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Updated on Feb 21, 2012 05:35 pm IST
A young monk stands in a prayer hall at the Yonghegong Lama temple in Beijing. AFP Photo/Goh Chai Hin
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Updated on Feb 21, 2012 05:35 pm IST
Buddhist devotees gather to offer prayers at the Yonghegong Lama temple in Beijing. AFP Photo/Goh Chai Hin
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Updated on Feb 21, 2012 05:35 pm IST
Workers set up the stage for a ceremony to mark the Tibetan New Year at the Yonghegong Lama temple in Beijing. AFP Photo/Goh Chai Hin
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Updated on Feb 21, 2012 05:35 pm IST
A worker puts up a Tibetan scroll for a ceremony to mark the Tibetan New Year at the Yonghegong Lama temple in Beijing. AFP Photo/Goh Chai Hin
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Updated on Feb 21, 2012 05:35 pm IST
Tibetan monks throw a skull effigy into flames during a Tibetan New Year ceremony at the Yonghe Temple, also known as the Lama Temple in Beijing. AFP Photo/Mark Ralston
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Updated on Feb 21, 2012 05:35 pm IST
Tibetan monks throw a skull effigy into flames during a Tibetan New Year ceremony at the Yonghe Temple, also known as the Lama Temple in Beijing. AFP Photo/Mark Ralston
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Updated on Feb 21, 2012 05:35 pm IST
Tibetan monks dressed as demons attend a Tibetan New Year ceremony at the Yonghe Temple, also known as the Lama Temple in Beijing. AFP Photo/Mark Ralston
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Updated on Feb 21, 2012 05:35 pm IST
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