A monk recounts the history of Khangmar Monastery. Founded in 1398 by Tsakho Ngakwang Drakpa, the spiritual son of Tsongkhapa, it was first known as Tsedan Ling and was built at the site of the Somang King’s summer residence. After a period of about 300 years, the monastery fell into disrepair. Then the Khyomtsa lama rebuilt the monastery in 1722 with the aid of the Somang King and Labrang Jamyang Shepa, after which it was known as Khangmar Monastery and became a branch of Labrang. The monastery was destroyed in 1935 by the Red Army and was rebuilt in its current location by Tsana Tulku in 1937. The monk discusses details of its 20^th century history, succession of the main tulku lineages, and annual religious activities.