How beautiful is Eastern Tibet at the height of summer?

The blue river water reflects the snow capped peaks, and the crystal-clear glacier winds through the green primal forests. The brightly-colored Tibetan villages, the graceful and healthy girls, herds of cattle and sheep on the pastures, and wild flowers of every color in full bloom form a picturesque landscape unfolding before the eyes of every traveler who, too long fettered by the bustle of city life, yearns for the beauty of a natural paradise.

I stood surrounded by the magnificent Tibetan scenery on the Serkhyim La Mountain gazing at wave after wave of towering mountains£®The white clouds surged like tides, casting down shadow after shadow from the snow-capped mountaintops. A bank of cloud attaching itself to the mountain was carelessly driven off by a gust of wind, and this was the sharply defined triangular peak of the Namjagbarwa exposed to view. I was immediately captivated by its peerless beauty.

But almost immediately, the rolling clouds veiled the mountain once more. When I tried for a second glance, the sky was clouded again and the mountain shyly hidden.

The Namjagbarwa area is a sea of clouds all year round. Some foreign explorers came here via India in the early 20th century in the hope of seeing its scenery and taking pictures, but they waited for a month in vain; the mountain was heavily shrouded in thick cloud, and they had to leave amidst sighs and regrets. Even local people can see its true appearance only on a few days each year.

Tibetans regard Namjagbarwa as the road to Heaven, a holy place which ordinary people must absolutely not disturb. They describe it as "a burning fire of snow and lightening" and
"piercing the blue sky like a long-handled spear." And they have endowed it with many outstanding titles too: god of heroism. The spoiled and beloved son of the extraordinary beauty and valor of the Nyanqentanglha Mountain, the brutal brother who cut off the head of his kinsman in a fight, and the self-respecting husband not allowing others to see his grief at being separated from his wife.

The Tibetan metaphors originate from unseen, unverifiable traces of the deities, but scientific metaphor has added a bold stroke to the age-old legends. Geologists have likened Namjagbarwa to a divine needle that pacifies the earth.

The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau and the Himalayas have been hailed as mankind's last land of mystery£¬and even regarded as the "golden key" that can open the gate of the earth. The most mysterious thing is that at each end of the Himalayas two peaks stand on the mysterious tectonic knots: at the eastern end stands Namjagbarwa(7,782 meters)and at the western end Nanga Parbat(8,125 meters), the world's ninth highest peak. They not only attach the magnificent length of the Himalayan chain to the southern edge of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, but also fix the Eurasian plate to the Indian plate.

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