Rinchengang (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Rinchengang" in English language version.

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12archive.org

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4books.google.com

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2core.ac.uk

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2bhutanstudies.org.bt

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2china-embassy.org

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1claudearpi.net

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archive.org

Dozey, S. (1922), Darjeeling Past And Present: A Concise History Of Darjeeling District Since 1835, pp. 298–299 – via archive.org: "Further down is Yatung (13,200'); still further on is Richengang (9,530') where there is a collection of about 40 well-built houses."
White 1971, p. 112: "At Rinchengong the road crossed the Am-mo-chhu [Amo Chu] by a substantial bridge, and our path opened out most lovely views, with splendid timber." White, J. Claude (1971), Sikhim & Bhutan: Twenty-One Years on the North-East Frontier, 1887—1908, Vivek Publishing House – via archive.org
Waddell 1905, p. 84. Waddell, L. Austin (1905), Lhasa and its Mysteries, London: John Murray – via archive.org
Kawaguchi 1909, p. 650. Kawaguchi, Ekai (1909), Three Years in Tibet, Adyar, Madras: The Theosophist Office – via archive.org
Sandberg, Graham (1901), An Itinerary of the Route from Sikkim to Lhasa, Calcutta: Baptist Mission Press, pp. 8–9 – via archive.org
Hooker, Joseph Dalton (1854), Himalayan Journals – Notes of a Naturalist in Bengal, the Sikkim and Nepal Himalayas, the Khasia Mountains etc., Vol. 2, London: John Murray, pp. 110–111 – via archive.org: "The Machoo river, rising from Chumulari, flows through the Choombi district, and enters Bhotan at a large mart called Rinchingoong [Rinchengang], whence it flows to the plains of India..."
Campbell, A. (April 1848). "Itinerary from Phari in Thibet to Lassa, with appended Routes from Darjeeling to Phari". Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal: 274–275 – via archive.org.: "The principal town in the neighbourhood of Khari [Phari] is Rinchingong [Rinchengang], a large mart, two marches east of Choombi. It belongs to Tibet. Here the people of Bootan, Sikim and Tibet meet to trade."
White 1971, p. 112. White, J. Claude (1971), Sikhim & Bhutan: Twenty-One Years on the North-East Frontier, 1887—1908, Vivek Publishing House – via archive.org
Waddell 1905, pp. 82–83. Waddell, L. Austin (1905), Lhasa and its Mysteries, London: John Murray – via archive.org
Waddell 1905, pp. 83–84. Waddell, L. Austin (1905), Lhasa and its Mysteries, London: John Murray – via archive.org
Easton, An Unfrequented High through Sikkim and Tibet (1928), p. 48. Easton, John (1928), An Unfrequented High through Sikkim and Tibet, London: The Scholartis Press – via archive.org
Waddell 1905, p. 83. Waddell, L. Austin (1905), Lhasa and its Mysteries, London: John Murray – via archive.org

bhutanstudies.org.bt

Mathou 2004, note 39, p. 405: "Renqinggang, also known as Rinchengang, is located south of Sharsingma in Yadong country." Mathou, Thierry (2004), "Bhutan–China Relations: Towards a New step in Himalayan Politics" (PDF), The Spider and The Piglet: Proceedings of the First International Seminar on Bhutanese Studies (PDF), Thimpu: The Centre for Bhutan Studies
Mathou 2004, note 39, p. 405. Mathou, Thierry (2004), "Bhutan–China Relations: Towards a New step in Himalayan Politics" (PDF), The Spider and The Piglet: Proceedings of the First International Seminar on Bhutanese Studies (PDF), Thimpu: The Centre for Bhutan Studies

books.google.com

Shakabpa 2009, pp. 648–649: "In violation of Tibetan law, they [British troops] reached as far as Richen Gang, Dromo." Shakabpa, Tsepon Wangchuk Deden (2009), One Hundred Thousand Moons: An Advanced Political History of Tibet, BRILL, ISBN 978-90-04-17732-1
Fatma 2017, p. 65: "She said there are fewer vehicles plying to Renchingang as there is no provision of staying back." Fatma, Eram (2017), India–China Border Trade: A Case Study of Sikkim's Nathu La: A Case Study of Sikkim's Nathu La, KW Publishers, ISBN 978-93-86288-64-6
Fader (2002), p. 43: "It [Rinchengang] was a large village located along the main valley river, the Amo Chu (...), at the Amo's confluence with the river Yatung." Fader, H. Louis (2002), Called from Obscurity: The Life and Times of a True Son of Tibet, God's Humble Servant from Poo, Gergan Dorje Tharchin, Vol. 2, Tibet Mirror Press, ISBN 978-99933-922-0-0
Harris, Geographical Diversions (2013). Harris, Tina (2013), Geographical Diversions: Tibetan Trade, Global Transactions, University of Georgia Press, ISBN 978-0-8203-4512-3

cam.ac.uk

himalaya.socanth.cam.ac.uk

Rai, Remuna (6 July 2006). "The Return of Nathula" (PDF). Now! (Vol. 5 No. 143). Retrieved 29 March 2021.

china-embassy.org

in.china-embassy.org

"China-India border trade booms". Embassy of the People's Republic of China in India. 18 December 2013. Retrieved 2021-03-27.
Weidong, Cheng (March 2013). "Yadong Revisited. The Opening of Rinchengang Border Trade Market" (PDF). News from China. Vol. XXV, no. 3. Embassy of the People's Republic of China in India. pp. 44–48. Retrieved 28 March 2021.^{[dead link]}

claudearpi.net

India, White Paper I (1959), p. 108: "By order of Military Control Commission freedom of movement is not being permitted to our Trade Agents even in the vicinity where the Trade Agencies are located. For example the I.T.A. Yatung was not permitted to go to Rinchengang, only six miles from Yatung..." India. Ministry of External Affairs, ed. (1959), Notes, Memoranda and Letters Exchanged and Agreements Signed Between the Governments of India and China: 1954-1959 (PDF), Ministry of External Affairs

core.ac.uk

Mathou 2004, note 39, p. 405: "Renqinggang, also known as Rinchengang, is located south of Sharsingma in Yadong country." Mathou, Thierry (2004), "Bhutan–China Relations: Towards a New step in Himalayan Politics" (PDF), The Spider and The Piglet: Proceedings of the First International Seminar on Bhutanese Studies (PDF), Thimpu: The Centre for Bhutan Studies
Mathou 2004, note 39, p. 405. Mathou, Thierry (2004), "Bhutan–China Relations: Towards a New step in Himalayan Politics" (PDF), The Spider and The Piglet: Proceedings of the First International Seminar on Bhutanese Studies (PDF), Thimpu: The Centre for Bhutan Studies

eastmojo.com

Dhungel, Pankaj (2020-12-30). "A tribute to Motilal Lakhotia, the man who took cars to Tibet on mules, yaks". EastMojo. Retrieved 2021-03-29.

eki.ee

Xigazê Prefecture-Level City, KNAB place name database, retrieved 5 July 2021.

guang5.com

"Gá jǔ sì, xīzàng gá jǔ sì, yà dōng gá jǔ sì, xīzàng yà dōng gá jǔ sì - wúliàng guāngmíng fójiào wǎng" 噶举寺,西藏噶举寺,亚东噶举寺,西藏亚东噶举寺 - 无量光明佛教网 [Yadong Kagyu Monastery, Tibet]. www.guang5.com. 2012-10-07. Retrieved 2021-03-30.

indiandefencereview.com

Arpi, Claude (10 September 2016). "Chinese War Preparations in Tibet ...in 1953". Indian Defence Review. Retrieved 2021-03-29.

indianexpress.com

Roy, Esha (2017-07-25). "Next to flashpoint, home tension bigger headache than China chill". The Indian Express.

jstor.org

Harris, The Mobile and the Material (2017), p. 161: "Donqingang is the market on the China side; it is 11km away from Rinchengang, but Indian traders are not allowed to go here." Harris, Tina (2017), Saxer, Martin; Zhang, Juan (eds.), "The Mobile and the Material in the Himalayan Borderlands", The Art of Neighbouring, Making Relations Across China's Borders, Amsterdam University Press, p. 161, ISBN 978-94-6298-258-1, JSTOR j.ctt1jd94h1.11

mea.gov.in

"Documents signed between India and China during Prime Minister Vajpayee's visit to China". Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India. 23 June 2003. Retrieved 27 March 2021.

tibet.cn

陈林楚武干 (14 December 2018). "Xīzàng rén qīng gǎng cūn: Shǒu biān hù guó lǜsè zhìfù_xīzàng xīnwén_zhōngguó xī cáng wǎng" 西藏仁青岗村：守边护国绿色致富_西藏新闻_中国西藏网 [Renqinggang Village, Tibet: Keeping the Border and Protecting the Country and Becoming Rich Green]. www.tibet.cn.