The Early Cretaceous (133–109 Ma) Bomi-Chayu batholith in the easternmost Lhasa terrane provides key insights into crustal growth and tectonic evolution, yet its petrogenesis and geodynamic setting remain contentious. Integrated petrographic, geochronological, geochemical, and isotopic analyses of three granitic suites identify crystallization ages of 134.3 Ma, 116.7–118.0 Ma, and 102.6–102.8 Ma, extending the known duration of regional magmatism. The ∼134 Ma and ∼103 Ma granites are classified as A2-type, formed under high-temperature, low-pressure settings. The ∼134 Ma biotite monzogranites show enriched isotopic compositions, suggesting derivation from ancient crustal sources. In contrast, the ∼103 Ma monzogranites exhibit decoupled εNd(t)-εHf(t) values, consistent with dehydration remelting of ancient crust. The ∼117 Ma granitoid suit is synchronous with a regional magmatic flare-up. The granodiorites in this stage display I-type affinities, with enriched Sr-Nd but relatively depleted zircon Hf isotopes. Geochemical and isotopic trends indicate hybridization between mantle-derived melts (represented by coeval gabbrodiorites and basalts) and crustal components (represented by coeval biotite monzogranites), followed by fractional crystallization and minor upper-crustal contamination. Magmatic types and isotopic compositions correlate the Bomi-Chayu batholith with the magmatic belt in the central Lhasa terrane. The two-stage A-type granites, together with synchronous I-S-type granitoids and bimodal volcanism, provide robust evidence for prolonged crustal extension in the eastern Lhasa terrane (at least the Bomi-Chayu area) during ∼134–103 Ma. We interpret this extensional regime as the result of slab rollback of the northward subducted Neo-Tethyan oceanic lithosphere.
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