Dingga is the name of a village in Xiangqu Township, Buqu County. The Reba Dance was named after it originated in Dingga Village. Reba is to commemorate the achievements of Milarepa (1040-1123 AD), a famous Zen master in the history of Tibetan Buddhism, so people call this dance Dingga Reba. The villagers of Dingga have a special feeling for singing and dancing. In order to make this ancient dance spread forever in northern Tibet, at the request of ancient artists, Dingga Village formed a dance team of 16 people in 1984 to timely excavate and organize the Reba Dance. In recent years, with the continuous development of Dingga Village society and the gradual improvement of people's lives, Dingga Reba Dance has received wide attention and high attention from the whole society. Reba Dance is a male dance, and its dance steps are characterized by flashing, turning, leaping and moving, and its steps are vigorous and powerful. , changes rapidly, and is amazing to watch. The drum beats are simple, bright, strong and steady, and are exciting to hear. The singing voice is spacious and varied, full of masculine and heroic spirit, and there are many repertoires. There are 31 kinds of plays so far, most of which are religious content with the theme of preaching the boundless power of Buddha and suffering in this life and cultivating blessings in the next life. The more famous ones are "Fa Zheng Nuosang", "Dragon King", "Smart Victory over Ape Man", "Princess Wencheng" and "Mila Reba". Among them, "Smart Victory over Ape Man" reflects the artistic reflection of the Tibetan people's transition from ape to man, which has gone through thousands of hardships and finally transformed. It has inestimable value in the academic research field of studying the historical evolution of the Tibetan people. Dingga Reba was named "Hometown of National Culture and Art" by the Ministry of Culture in 1999. The existing Dingga Reba is divided into two forms: Reba performed in temples and Reba performed by folk artists. In the past, the Dingga Reba of folk artists was mainly passed down from generation to generation in the form of family inheritance from father to son. Now, a Reba team based on the village has been established, and the inheritance has been expanded. There are many traditional programs of Dingga Reba, with a total of more than 30. The dancing methods and postures of each program are different. The content includes telling Tibetan history and legends, and also promoting religious ideas for the needs of temple sacrificial activities. Representative repertoires include: "Oudong" (beating drums), "Qujie Luosang" (Prince Luosang), "Sibai Bama Gan Guo" (original old parents), "Jiasha Gongjuelangba" (welcoming Princess Wencheng), "Guru Dorje Re" (Vajra Dance Stage), etc. Dingga Reba dance has the rhythm of local herdsmen's dances, and draws on the dance postures of Reba bell drums in the Qamdo area. It uses the smooth and easy-to-use herdsmen's dance movements as the basic steps, and the upper body performance absorbs the passionate and bold movements of the hand drums of the Reba women in Qamdo, thus forming a unique style that integrates the essence of dances in eastern and northern Tibet. Dingga Reba also has many interesting performances, animal-like movements and some short plays with rich plots. Over the past few hundred years, Dingga Reba has been continuously improved with the joint efforts of Dingga villagers, and the dance styles and programs have become increasingly rich. Dingga Reba contains the connotation of Tibetan traditional culture, embodies the outstanding creative talent of Tibetan people in singing and dancing art, reflects the open and inclusive side of Tibetan culture, and is unique among Tibetan Reba dances.