More Tibetans and lamas going back to Tibet so they can preserve their culture in Tibet and meet their relatives and friends.
This is correct and the following pictorial by the Hindustani Times sums it up. The reality is more and more Tibetans have realised that the CTA and Dalai Lama will not succeed in any of their promises. They see that the Dalai Lama is ageing and ill and the CTA is corrupt to the hilt and once the Dalai Lama is no more and the dream starts to unravel, CTA officials can easily parachute out with their foreign passports and Tibet Aid money which they have pocketed. Look around and you will see that the Tibetans in Nepal, Bhutan, Canada, Europe and even within the Tibet Autonomous Region do far better than those who are depending on the CTA.
https://www.hindustantimes.com/photos/india-news/photos-young-tibetans-moving-out-of-dharamsala-in-search-of-a-new-home/photo-MNzStzJImN3lxwWZGXt30L.htmlCaption: The Central Tibetan Administration (CTA) confirms the migration trend but says it has no way of quantifying it, especially those returning to Tibet. Unofficial estimates from the Foreigners Registration office in Dharamshala indicate a number as high as around 100 Tibetans each year of McLeodganj’s 15,000-strong population having migrated in the past two years. (Anushree Fadnavis / HT?Photo)
Caption: From fake documentation to sham marriages people make every possible effort to move out of India. “Agents get fake documentation made and charge differently for each country. The going rate for the US, for instance, is about Rs 20 lakh,” says Lobsang Wangyal, a journalist and the organiser of the Miss Tibet beauty pageant. (Anushree Fadnavis / HT?Photo)
Caption: “Economically, many of the Tibetans in Tibet and across the world are doing relatively better than the Tibetans in India,” says Lobsang Yangtso, a PhD scholar at Jawaharlal Nehru University. Yangtso is now contemplating a move, possibly to the US, to pursue her post-doctoral studies. “I am not allowed to teach in Indian government-run universities here, nor work for the government. This restrict my options a lot,” she reasons. (Anushree Fadnavis / HT?Photo)
Caption: For some, separated from families in Tibet, migration is interwoven with the desire to find a home. Others are moved to this decision by matters of policy, financial need and better opportunities trumping bonds they have forged through life in India. But a consideration that simply a move elsewhere may not end this search is also a reality among young Tibetans. (Anushree Fadnavis / HT?Photo)