Maroon-robed monks and nuns with shaved heads scuffled with police at a pro-Tibet demonstration in Kathmandu today, in the latest of a series of protests against China.
Authorities said they detained 96 men and 34 women.
"Resolve the crisis in Tibet through dialogue, not guns," a yellow-banner carried by demonstrators read. "China plays games with human rights," read another banner carried by some protesters wearing yellow sleeveless jackets.
Others displayed a big portrait of the Dalai Lama, Tibet's exiled spiritual leader.
"Stop killings in Tibet, we want peace," shouted a protester who gave his name as Karma. Four police later hauled him into a waiting van.
Nepal has seen almost daily anti-China protests, except for a short break during last week's national elections.
Beijing, a key donor to impoverished Nepal's economic development, has urged Kathmandu to prevent Tibetan protests.
The protesters were dragged by police into blue iron-meshed vans and trucks to be driven to detention centres. Some were kicked by police.