State of Tibet.
Tibet (Tibetan: བོད་, Bod, pronounced pö; Chinese: 西藏, Binya: Xīzàng) is a region and former state in Central Asia and the homeland of the Tibetan people. With an average elevation of 4,900 metres, it is sometimes called the “Roof of the World”. When Tibetans and the Tibetan government in exile talk about Tibet, they are referring to the vast region that formed historical Tibet for centuries, consisting of the provinces of Amdo, Kham and O-Tsang until October 7, 1950, after the victory of the Chinese army over the Tibetan army in the Battle of Chamdo and the annexation of Tibet to the Chinese administration.
Did you know that Tibet was an independent country since 1912 AD after the expulsion of Chinese forces from its lands until 1951 when Chinese forces returned again and annexed it to the People's Republic of China?
From the perspective of historical linguistics, Tibetan is most similar to Burmese among the major languages of Asia. By grouping these two languages with other apparently related languages spoken in the Himalayan lands, as well as in the highlands of Southeast Asia and the Sino-Tibetan borderlands, linguists have generally concluded that there is a family of Tibeto-Burmese languages. More controversial is the theory that the Tibeto-Burmese family is itself part of a larger language family called Sino-Tibetan, through which the Tibetans and Burmese are distant cousins of China.
Capital
The city of Lhasa, located on one of the tributaries of the Brahmaputra River, is the administrative center, and the Tibetans call it the City of the Sun because of its great height.
Space
The area of the region is 1.2 million square kilometers, which is equivalent to one-eighth of the total area of China, or about 12.8% of the total area of China.
Religion: Lamaism (one of the Buddhist sects)
Language: Tibetan.
Population: 3.6 million people.
Source: websites