Scenery of Lhalu wetland in Lhasa, China’s Xizang

ByProf. Engr. Zamir Ahmed Awan

October 7, 2026 ##China, #Lhalu Wetland, #Lhasa, #Scenary, #Tibet, #Tourism,#Xi Zang

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This photo taken on Oct. 6, 2026 shows a view of the Lhalu wetland in Lhasa, southwest China’s Xizang Autonomous Region. Lhalu Wetland National Nature Reserve, known as “the Lung of Lhasa”, features a vibrant and thriving ecological landscape in autumn. (Xinhua/Tenzing Nima Qadhup)

A bird is seen at the Lhalu wetland in Lhasa, southwest China’s Xizang Autonomous Region, Oct. 6, 2026. Lhalu Wetland National Nature Reserve, known as “the Lung of Lhasa”, features a vibrant and thriving ecological landscape in autumn. (Xinhua/Tenzing Nima Qadhup)

A bird is seen at the Lhalu wetland in Lhasa, southwest China’s Xizang Autonomous Region, Oct. 6, 2026. Lhalu Wetland National Nature Reserve, known as “the Lung of Lhasa”, features a vibrant and thriving ecological landscape in autumn. (Xinhua/Tenzing Nima Qadhup)

This photo taken on Oct. 6, 2026 shows the Lhalu wetland and the Potala Palace in distance in Lhasa, southwest China’s Xizang Autonomous Region. Lhalu Wetland National Nature Reserve, known as “the Lung of Lhasa”, features a vibrant and thriving ecological landscape in autumn. (Xinhua/Tenzing Nima Qadhup)

This photo taken on Oct. 6, 2026 shows a view of the Lhalu wetland in Lhasa, southwest China’s Xizang Autonomous Region. Lhalu Wetland National Nature Reserve, known as “the Lung of Lhasa”, features a vibrant and thriving ecological landscape in autumn. (Xinhua/Tenzing Nima Qadhup)

A bird is seen at the Lhalu wetland in Lhasa, southwest China’s Xizang Autonomous Region, Oct. 6, 2026. Lhalu Wetland National Nature Reserve, known as “the Lung of Lhasa”, features a vibrant and thriving ecological landscape in autumn.

Reference Link:- https://english.news.cn/20261006/1a1d94c6f81f4a09bd040f1d9a1be303/c.html

By Prof. Engr. Zamir Ahmed Awan

Zamir Ahmed Awan is the founder and Chair of the Global Silk Route Research Alliance, a think tank in Islamabad. He studied engineering at Shanghai University in the 1980s, and years later he went back to China as Pakistan's science counsellor in Beijing, from 2010 until 2016, working on science and higher education cooperation between the two countries. When he came home he set up the China Study Centre at NUST. He retired from there. He writes about CPEC and the Belt and Road, and about what China's rise means for Pakistan. His articles run in Modern Diplomacy and on Think Tank Pakistan, and China Daily and China News Service have both quoted the work.

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