Diqing, the northernmost Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture in Yunnan Province, is located in the southeast edge of the Qinghai Tibet Plateau and in the hinterland of Hengduan Mountains. This is Shangri La, a place of eternal peace and tranquility hinden in the mountains in the East, which was described by James Hilton, a famous British writer, in his novel The Lost Horizon. It is said that Shambala is deep in Diqing, where there are not only glaciers but also "three parallel rivers' at the foot of snow mountain. The high altitude enables you to walk “through” four seasons in one day. The rice field with the highest elevation can harvest both white rice and red rice. A dozen ethnic groups live here, providing with a glimpse of all the diversity of customs in Yunnan.

Maybe Tibet is not the closest place to heaven, but it seems that way because of the nourishment of countless snow mountains and glaciers, highland barley and yaks, horses and beauties, prayer flags and hada. Tibet is not only the roof of the world in geography and geology, but also the roof of the world in Tibetan religion. The most beautiful and secluded places in Tibet are often used by practitioners as places for practice and dialogue, and they themselves become mysterious and charming scenery in our eyes.