My mother said that when I was very young, I loved writing and drawing, especially writing. At that time, the writing was crooked and crooked, it didn’t even look like calligraphy! But in order to encourage me, my mother often said that my writing was very good, so I got my hobby today - calligraphy. Since I went to school, my Tibetan teacher has become my first calligraphy teacher. The teacher’s handwriting on the blackboard is not only neat, but also has a very beautiful font. I am very envious and imagine how many calligraphy teachers there are. OK! Teachers also often teach us to write well. As the saying goes, "Words are like the person they are."
These have a great impact on me. I usually copy notes and do homework. I am never sloppy. I always follow the teacher's handwriting and write every word carefully and stroke by stroke. Later, my handwriting was often praised by teachers. Last year, our school opened a Tibetan calligraphy interest class. The teacher was recruiting students to join the class, and I was the first to sign up. The first day I entered the Tibetan interest class, I was deeply attracted by the gorgeous Tibetan decoration with ethnic characteristics. There are also many display boards with pictures and texts on Tibetan customs, folk customs, and famous Tibetan architecture. There are also many thangkas by famous Tibetan writers. There are neat Tibetan-style low tables and cushions.
I suddenly became interested in writing Tibetan calligraphy. The lecturer is my idol—Teacher Suolang Wangmo. The teacher came with an amiable smile on her face and was not serious at all as usual. She first talked about the history of Tibetan and said: "During the period of Songtsen Gampo, Tibet had writing, but there was no unified writing and there was no way to publish it. There was no way to write laws or communicate with neighboring countries, so he sent Tunmi Sambuza to study in India and spent three years studying there. Today’s Tibetan.” Hearing this strengthened my belief in learning Tibetan calligraphy. Then under the guidance of the teacher, we got to know the wooden board on which Tibetan characters are written with a bamboo pen. It has an interesting Tibetan name of "Jiang Xin".