Speaking through art

The small hallway of the Wangsel Institute,Paro is quiet. The only noise is from footsteps of teachers climbing the wooden stairs. For people who love art, this is the perfect place. Paper art, painting and paper crafts greet visitors to the institute. Hiroko Masuda, a Japanese volunteer is a teacher here. She teaches art to […]

Students of Wangsel Institute express their idea of National Day

Gongsar Ugyen Wangchuck with a sword in his hand, portraits of...

Health minister urges empowerment of the differently-abled 

There is a need for disabled-friendly infrastructure in Bhutan to make...

Adequacy of facilities in schools correlates to quality of education

Adequate and up-to-date facilities in schools influence the quality of education...

Study recommends addressing barriers to insulin therapy 

Barriers to self-injecting are common among diabetes patients who are on...

Two drivers arrested for possessing controlled substances

The Office of the Attorney General (OAG) is reviewing a case...

Japan stands ready to support Bhutan: Ambassador Kenji Hiramatsu

Japan’s Ambassador to Bhutan, Kenji Hiramatsu who is in the country...

Japan weeks to promote people to people relation 

To commemorate the 30th anniversary of Japan Overseas Cooperation Volunteers (JOCV)...

BES symposium begins in Thimphu 

To encourage and provide a platform for researchers in their effort...

Dadar Arrow Scarf

Bhutanese homes usually have a shrine room in which a common...

Primary teachers and ECCD facilitators learn to write Children’s book

About 46 primary school teachers and Early Child Care and Development...

Horticulture projects popular in the country

Over 12 commercial farming projects have begun in the eastern region...

Aku Tongmi: A song for Bhutan released

The influx of western music and rapid development, which has led...

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