[4][1] A separate Nyanang Phelgye Ling Monastery was set up by the Tibetan diaspora in Nepal in foothills of Swayambhunath, Kathmandu.

[7][non-primary source needed] Milarepa's Cave, which overlooks the entrance to the hidden valley of Lapchi Gang, is entered from the gompa's vestibule.

The path is flanked by pilgrim's offerings of decorated stones and sweet-smelling herbs and wild flowers growing all around.

[4] Restoration work within the cave and the monastery was undertaken by artists and craftsmen from Nepal[8] and was financed in the 1970s by the Chinese government.

Another notable one is close to Lar in the Tsum Valley at the border with Tibet, 28.52°N / 85.08°E, alt 3330 m. It features the print in rock of Milarepa's foot.