Archives
Ethics
Football
Employment
Parliament
Local Government
RCSC
Cricket
Local Government
Tsethar
Education
My Say
Election Commission
Football
Aviation
Education
Local Government
Local Government
GNH
A targeted fund injection of Nu 245.03 million under the Economic Stimulus Programme (ESP) has fueled a surge in the country’s creative industries, with new data showing key performance metrics exceeding government forecasts.
Mandarin suppliers across the country are facing financial risks as advance-payment-based orchard booking arrangements c...
Bhutan recorded a sharp decline in criminal convictions in 2025, with the number of individuals found guilty falling by nearly a quarter compared with the previous year.
Trashignag-Hazelnut growers from across the country were recognised in the agricultural sector at the National Growers’...
Punakha—In Lunana, one of Bhutan’s most remote and physically exacting regions, education is less a public service than a tenuous lifeline. Snowbound passes sever the valley...
Climate-induced loss and damage are costing Bhutan nearly seven percent of its gross domestic product (GDP) each year, a...
Trashiyangtse—In the quiet wetlands of Bumdeling, where winter mornings are often broken by the calls of migratory birds...
The Class X results declared today are the best of the past five years. This is the first time in five years that the p...
Choose your environment Your environment is the invisible hand that constantly shapes the way you think, feel, and act....
The government’s allocation of Nu 30 billion for education transformation in the 13th Plan, second only to the economic...
The discussion on tourism policy is like Atsara Phentho’s chham. In other words, a lot of motion without progress. On Mo...
The launch of the Gelephu–Kolkata international air route marks far more than the addition of a new flight on the countr...
Bhutan is not short of ideas, intellect or institutions. What it lacks is a strong, working bridge between research, pol...
In passing the Livestock Bill of Bhutan, 2025, National Assembly members engaged in a good debate, a meaty one, even if...
The Year of the Snake became a defining moment for the country’s economy, as growth accelerated sharply following several years of gradual recovery.
Read MoreAs we enter the Fire Male Horse Year, our nation stands at a defining crossroads. The year 2025 delivered strong macroeconomic signals and renewed optimism on paper.
Read MoreThe Wood Female Snake Year proved to be a significant one for the tourism sector. It reflected a year of cautious recovery, policy recalibration, and renewed efforts to reposition the country as a high-value destination, even as challenges persisted.
Read MoreThe hydropower sector recorded a year of cautious progress in 2025, marked by long-awaited commissioning, the launch of new projects, and a gradual shift in the country’s development strategy, even as challenges related to delays, rising costs, and geological risks persisted.
Read MoreThe Wood Female Snake Year brought major tax reforms in the country with the passage of the Income Tax Act of Bhutan 2025, the rollout of the Goods and Services Tax Act of Bhutan 2025, and major restructuring of corporate and business taxation.
Read More
