Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles highlights the significant progress in broadcasting and television services in Tibet, achieving comprehensive coverage in all villages and improving access to quality content for remote areas [1][2] - As of now, all villages in Tibet have access to broadcasting and television signals, with satellite users in rural areas able to access 46 radio programs and 97 television programs, addressing the challenges of viewing in high-altitude regions [1] - The development of broadcasting in Tibet has evolved from 12% wireless radio coverage in 1965 to current comprehensive coverage rates of 99.54% for radio and 99.67% for television [1] Group 2 - The broadcasting and television services have enriched the spiritual lives of rural residents, with individuals like 73-year-old Yang Jin Zhuo Ga expressing the importance of these services in their daily lives [2] - A government initiative aims to provide ultra-high-definition set-top boxes to more rural residents, with plans to offer free access to at least 60 television programs and 10 radio programs for 13,000 low-income households and other vulnerable groups [2] - Currently, there are 1.376 million television users in Tibet, with 638,000 of them being satellite users primarily located in rural areas [1]