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Aug 19, 2026
Aug 19, 2026
Aug 15, 2026
Aug 15, 2026
The growing number of electric vehicles (EVs) is putting pressure on some charging stations, while others remain largely unused, according to a new study.
After seven years of red tape, bureaucratic delays and blocked private repair efforts, the 17th-century historic Changyu...
Imported items bought for Nu 650 in India are being resold locally for up to Nu 1,500. Business owners in Mongar are spe...
The offering of alms is a sacred Buddhist practice which offers people the opportunity to earn eternal merit through their generosity. Known from the time of the Buddha himself, this custom has evolved into a popular cultural traditio...
Paro FC secured a 2–0 victory over Afghanistan’s Abu Muslim FC, clinching a place in the AFC Challenge League group stag...
His Majesty also visited the Gelephu International Airport site and the construction site for the 108 Chortens to be bui...
The Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources (MoENR) has completed the nationwide airborne geophysical survey, uncoverin...
Nearly 2,400 young Bhutanese remain unemployed and are actively seeking work, according to a nationwide verification exe...
Private electric vehicle (EV) buyers will have to wait longer for new incentives, as the government has decided not to i...
The country’s foreign exchange reserves are expected to decline in the third quarter of 2026 as surging fuel import cost...
Homeownership in Bhutan, long understood as the most reliable pathway to financial security, is rapidly becoming an illusion. For young professionals, civil servants, and middle-income families, what once required steady employment and disciplined saving now demands incomes that most urban households simply do not earn. This growing structural crisis demands immediate, decisive action.
A common development paradox in Bhutan is the squandering of scarce resources on funding our projects, big or small.
The Royal Civil Service Commission has identified a concerning trend that deserves urgent attention. Our civil service, the backbone of national administration, faces a dangerous hole in it...
The closure of drayangs (entertainment centres) is an issue that most sensible Bhutanese, except perhaps the operators, have supported. While the current government may have ple...
The conflict in the Middle East has once again exposed our dependence on overseas employment as a pressure valve for domestic unemployment.
Bhutanese, friends of Bhutan, and our well-wishers are willingly answering the call to fulfill the Royal vision of erecting 108 Jangchub Choetens along the Mao Chhu in Gelephu Mindfulnes...
Financial institutions are the lifeblood of any modern economy. They mobilise savings, allocate capital, manage risk, an...
The 1,125MW Dorjilung Hydroelectric Power Project (DHPP) is expected to boost the country’s economy, raising gross domes...
The Economic Stimulus Programme (ESP) Steering Committee will review how to reallocate Nu 574.73 million in unspent and...
The agriculture and livestock sector is seeing an increased investor interest following major reforms in foreign direct...
Hantavirus is not a single virus but a family of rodent-borne viruses that occasionally spill over into humans, sometime...
The desire for happiness is universal, and beauty, prestige, and wealth have always been seen as pathways to achieve it....
About six kilometres before Trongsa town, just past the Bjee Zam Bridge, a traditional one-storey house appears on the l...
The Thromde election process has begun, with the Election Commission of Bhutan (ECB) notifying registered voters in Thim...
Chain-link fencing is perhaps one of the most viable solutions policymakers have managed to narrow down in the long and...
The Goods and Services Tax (GST) regime was never going to be an easy transition. Major tax reforms rarely are. Introduc...
Bhutan’s economy has changed dramatically since the Bankruptcy Act of 1999 was enacted. Back then, the private sector wa...
The conflict in the Middle East, which has disrupted the global economy and fueled uncertainties, has led investors to q...
Health Minister Tandin Wangchuk of the ruling People’s Democratic Party (PDP) and MP Tempa Dorji of the Opposition Bhutan Tendrel Party (BTP), contest for post of Speaker.
Read MoreSangay Shamu was priced at Nu 2,000 per kilogramme for Class A mushrooms and Nu 1,800 per kilogramme for Class B this year. Last year, Class A mushrooms fetched only Nu 1,800 per kilogramme.
Read MoreDrukor usually began by late October and continued for four months. As they moved from village to village collecting grain, highlanders took about a week in each place to gather grain and exchange dairy products.
Read MoreIt is more than personal recognition. It is an acknowledgment that businesses led by women can solve some of the world’s most pressing challenges and validates Shaoulee’s mission of strengthening Bhutan’s food security, empowering farmers, and reviving indigenous crops.
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