Tibetan Buddhism temples in China's Inner Mongolia

Two visitors tour the Meidaizhao Temple in Baotou, north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, on April 17, 2012. A large mount of remedy and protection work for Tibetan Buddhism temples in Inner Mongolia has been done by the local governments these years. There are a total of 109 Tibetan Buddhism temples and some 4000 lamas in the region presently.

Photo taken on April 15, 2012 shows pagodas outside the Guangzong Temple in the Alxa Left Banner, north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. A large mount of remedy and protection work for Tibetan Buddhism temples in Inner Mongolia has been done by the local governments these years. There are a total of 109 Tibetan Buddhism temples and some 4000 lamas in the region presently.

Visitors tour the Meidaizhao Temple in Baotou, north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, on April 17, 2012. A large mount of remedy and protection work for Tibetan Buddhism temples in Inner Mongolia has been done by the local governments these years. There are a total of 109 Tibetan Buddhism temples and some 4000 lamas in the region presently.

Photo taken on April 18, 2012 shows the Wudangzhao Temple in Baotou, north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. A large mount of remedy and protection work for Tibetan Buddhism temples in Inner Mongolia has been done by the local governments these years. There are a total of 109 Tibetan Buddhism temples and some 4000 lamas in the region presently.

A lama walks at the Wudangzhao Temple in Baotou, north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, on April 18, 2012. A large mount of remedy and protection work for Tibetan Buddhism temples in Inner Mongolia has been done by the local governments these years. There are a total of 109 Tibetan Buddhism temples and some 4000 lamas in the region presently. (Xinhua/Zhao Tingting)