Is the land of Tibetan herdsmen left casually?

Herdsmen in Tibet mainly live by grazing, and their grazing behavior is subject to certain regulations and restrictions. In Tibet, herders usually focus on their own land, but they can also graze on grasslands. Public grassland refers to grassland resources managed by the government and used by herders. Herdsmen can graze on these grasslands, but they need to abide by the regulations of the management department, such as grazing time and grazing area. In addition, herders also need to pay attention to rational use of grassland resources to avoid environmental damage caused by overgrazing.

It is worth noting that grazing on other people's private land is not allowed at will, and herders need to respect the ownership of private land and abide by relevant land use regulations. For the land outside the grassland, if herders need to graze, they generally need to negotiate with the landowner or obtain the corresponding use permit. In Tibet, the government is also implementing the policy of balancing grass and livestock to promote sustainable grassland management and protection and meet the livelihood needs of herders.

To sum up, Tibetan herdsmen's land is not freely placed, and they need to abide by relevant regulations and restrictions, including pastoral areas and grazing time. For other people's private land, herders need to respect the ownership and obtain the corresponding permission to graze.