Loyd Steere describes the reports of the Indian Mission in Lhaasa as "the most authentic and valuable reports on conditions in Tibet."

Reports of the Indian Mission to Lhasa from October-December 1952.

Reports of the Indian Mission to Lhasa for June-August 1952.

Dispatches from the Nepalese representative in Lhasa from September-November 1952.

Fraser Wilkins describes the Nepalese reports on the situation in Lhasa and Tibet as "useful."

Dispatches from the Nepalese representative in Lhasa from June-August 1952.

Dispatches from the Nepalese representative in Lhasa from May-June 1952.

Dispatches from the Nepalese representative in Lhasa from April-May 1952

American diplomat Fraser Wilkins rebuts claims made by Prince Peter of Greece and Princess Irene.

Having written off an early test, the day that it took place the Embassy scrambled to come up with an explanation. Deputy Chief of Mission David Schneider signed off on the telegram because Moynihan was in London. While the Embassy had no insight on the decision-making, it saw domestic politics and “psychological” explanations for the test: the need to offset domestic “gloom” and the need for India to “be taken seriously.” According to the telegram, “the decision will appeal to nationalist feeling and will be widely welcomed by the Indian populace.”