Mental well-being is one of the most important aspects of an individual’s well-being. We reckon observing World Mental Health Day 10th October is vital for raising awareness about mental health and promoting the community’s mental well-being. This year, World Mental Health Day was observed in a number of Tibetan communities. Despite many people leaving for winter business, we had around 594 participants (South and Central). Some of the key highlights of the events included organizing Mental Health awareness from the Buddhist Text and its perspective by guest speakers, specifically a Rinpoche and a Geshe la, Their session highlighted how to enhance mental well-being in our daily life and cast light upon the coping method of daily hurdle. The program also featured group meditation sessions, where participants were taught how to meditate and encouraged to incorporate meditation practices into their daily lives, emphasizing its profound benefits for our minds and mental health. Other initiatives included informative talk session by their respective community health doctors. For instance at Bhandara Tibetan settlement, Medical Officer Dr. Tenzin Tsundue la delivered an informative talk, covering mental health disorders, their symptoms, types, prevention, and treatment options. Furthermore, with a considerable number of students residing at the Dalai Lama Institute, many creative initiative was organized, such as a 21-day gratitude challenge and a mini marathon, along with spiritual talks and meditation sessions. The department on its social media handle made an Instagram post on Burn out, its symptoms and management which has received around 3817 views.These activities are aimed to address the growing challenges around mental health and the importance of adopting healthy practices to promote mental well-being. We would like to sincerely thank USAID and the organizing committee at the respective settlements for making these events possible.