Lobsang Dolma Khangkar

She was the sole descendant of Tsewang Sangmo (Lobsang Dechen), her mother and Dingpon Tsering Wangdu, her father, a physician, whom she assisted in her administrative duties.

In early 1962, Lobsang Dolma helped other Tibetan workers from Manali in Dharamsala to receive blessing from the 14th Dalai Lama.

[2] After the oldest doctors of Men-Tsee-Khang of Dharamsala, Tro Gawo Gyurme Ngawang Samphel Rinpoche (Trogawa Rinpoche, 1932-2005), Kurung Peltsewa Norlha Phuntsok Dradul (1932-1972), and Yeshi Donden resigned from their posts, the Tibetan administration appointed Lobsang Dolma to Dharamsala where she moved with her family.

[2] She was appointed chief physician of the Men-Tsee-Khang, and as a result, she was given the title of "doctor of the Dalai Lama"[3] Lobsang Dolma has traveled abroad several times.

In 1978, she went to the Vajrapani Institute in California for 3 months, and at the University of Wisconsin where she gave intensive training in Tibetan medicine for 2 weeks.

At the invitation of World Health Organization and endorsed by the Tibetan Administration, she attended the International Congress of Traditional Chinese Medicine at the Australian National University of Canberra, Australia, 1–7 September 1979.

In mid-October 1982, she fell seriously ill, and performed religious rituals as suggested by Ling Rinpoche, and her health gradually improved.

[2] At the invitation of Namkhai Norbu Rinpoche, she participated in the first international convention on Tibetan medicine in Venice from April 26 to 30, 1983, and in Arcidosso from May 2 to 7, 1983.

[2] Lobsang Dolma traveled to southern India and visited various Tibetan monasteries and refugee institutions, including the Mundgod Seniors House, which she helped financially and medically.

In addition to her clinical activity in Dharamsala, she practiced medicine for free for some time in Pathankot, Amritsar (at the request of Satwan Singh and Kulwant Singh, officials of the Golden Temple, and Mahesh Chopra Memorial Hospital), Calcutta, New Delhi, Yogi Mahajan's Ashram, and Jalandhar.