Dharamshala — The final match of the 31st Gyalum Chenmo Memorial Gold Cup (GCMGC) football tournament was played between the DYSA Mundgod team and Lhasa FC at the Dhondenling Tibetan Settlement in Kollegal, South India, on April 16, 2026. At the end of extra time, DYSA led 1–0, and wins the 31st Gyalyum Chenmo Memorial (GCM) Gold Cup, making this their seventh victory.

New York — Tibetan activists from the Regional Tibetan Youth Congress (RTYC) are holding a hunger strike protest in front of the United Nations, New York, to demand the restoration of freedom and independence for Tibet, and to protest the Chinese Communist government's new law targeting Tibetans' religion, culture, and language. They also callon the Chinese government to release all Tibetan political prisoners, including the 11th Panchen Lama of Tibet.

Dharamshala — Tibet Museum organised an exhibition titled "Frontier Diplomacy: Britain, Tibet, and Sir Basil Gould", who served as the British representative in Sikkim, Bhutan, and Tibet from 1935 to 1945. Frances C. Cutler, granddaughter of Sir Basil Gould at the exhibition declared, "the documents demonstrating that in 1947, both the United States and Great Britain considered Tibet to be an independent, sovereign state."

Paris — Sonam Dhondup, a Tibetan activist residing in France, launched his cycling campaigns on Tibet on April 1, 2026. His objective is to raise public awareness of the fact that China has illegally occupied Tibet, which caused the deaths of more than two million Tibetans and now the China is implementing repressive policies in Tibet, notably a policy of forced assimilation. He urges the international community to stand with Tibet and support for Tibetan justice cause.

Dharamshala — Tibetan Youth Congress organised a peace march titled the "Black Hat March," setting out from Dharamsala, with the participation of 65 Tibetan activists. They call upon the Chinese government to put an end to the policies of forced assimilation in Tibet, carried out under the "Law on Ethnic Unity." They also denounce the government's ongoing repression of Tibetan identity, culture, and language, as well as the systematic destruction of Tibet's environment and heritage.

Dharamshala — The budget session of the 17th Tibetan Parliament-in-Exile (TPiE) concluded on Monday with the approval of a total allocation of 3,408,836,304 rupees for the 2026–2027 annual budget and the adoption of regulations regarding the use of the Tibetan national flag, emblem, and anthem, official solidarity on the critical situations inside Tibet, and motion highlighting concerns over "the PRC's Law on Promoting Ethnic Unity and Progress".