Introduction to Manigango

Manigango, a mysterious and beautiful western town, has been a post station, a street and several rows of Tibetan bungalows since ancient times. Pedestrians coming and going in the town are typical Kangba people, wearing red ropes and holding long Tibetan knives. There are also more herdsmen riding into the city. Like the plots in many western movies, they tied their horses to special wooden posts and went shopping, drinking and singing in Tibetan cabins, which was vivid and cordial. The town is full of Tibetan mastiffs the size of calves, walking back and forth leisurely in the street, with deep and deep cries. Don't be afraid to see a dog that is not tied. These dogs won't bite no matter how old they are, but those chained dogs, no matter how small, don't provoke them. This town is a very safe place. The local Tibetans are very friendly and will even invite you to their home for a visit, rest and tea. Mani fighting refers to the place where Mani stones are piled up and the wind and horse flags are flying, marking the road to the Buddha for passers-by. Fierce Kangba people ride horses, suddenly like a gust of wind, and then disappear like a gust of wind. The Mani War is such a place.