Liu Manqing left “footprints all over the far east, and was an expert in Chinese, Tibetan, Mongolian, Japanese, English, Indian, and Latin. With all of her talent and wisdom, she still managed to remain modest, amiable, and enterprising. Therefore, it is fair to say that she was an extraordinary woman in this Oriental land.” She made significant contributions toward maintaining normal relations between the local government in Tibet and the Central Government, safeguarding the unification of the motherland and promoting ethnic unity. However, illness took her young life ruthlessly, leaving the world to grieve deeply.

Source: The Eastern Miscellany,1930 (27), no. 16.

On September 29, 1942, Liu Manqing died of illness on the outskirts of Chongqing.

Source: The Executive Yuan Gazette, 1942, pp.3-12, vol. 6.

On March 8, 1943, the sixth volume of The Executive Yuan Gazette of the National Government stated,“... A consolation payment of 3,000 yuan is specially awarded to Liu Manqing as an encouragement.”