1960, Xizang Autonomous Region Tibetan Opera Troupe directed and staged the play, which was named Lanza Girl. 1978 was adapted by Mu Bai and Liu Zhiqun, and Xizang Autonomous Region Tibetan Opera Troupe staged it again, which set off a wave of spreading and performing Lanza Girl all over Tibet. 1980, Jin Hu 'an, Ibko Batu, Mu Bai and Xu Wenyi further revised the play, which strengthened Lanza's rebellious character and deleted the plot of Lanza's resurrection as a Buddha after his death. As a result, Lanza was beaten by Chaqin's family and forced to flee to her mother's house. Chaqin led everyone to chase her, burned her to death in her room, and her soul ascended to heaven to end the whole play. The adapted version, entitled "Langsawembe", is still rehearsed by Xizang Autonomous Region Tibetan Troupe, directed by Jin Hu 'an, with more music and design vocals. Song Xinke designs stage art, Amazelin plays Cha Qin, Tashi Tsering II plays the housekeeper Solang, Dorje Zhandui plays the messenger Azong, and Langa plays Langsa. 1980 went to Beijing to participate in the national minority art performance, which was awarded by the State Ethnic Affairs Commission and the Ministry of Culture. The Tibetan version of this play was published by people in Xizang Publishing House 1980, and the Chinese version was included in Selected Tibetan Plays published by people in Xizang Publishing House 1986. It was translated into Chinese by Chilie Quzha and Mr. Cai in 1 and included in the appendix of China Tibetan Opera published by Culture and Art Publishing House.