Household air pollution: A public health hazard in rural areas
January 7th, 2017
While people tend to believe that air pollution is an outdoor urban problem, the indoor environment in rural areas experience the highest pollution levels. Many rural residents in developing countries rely on coal and unprocessed biomass fuels (wood, cattle dung and crop residues) as the primary energy source for cooking and heating.
The ‘Imagine ONEWORLD Kimono Project’
January 7th, 2017
ne an ideal condition where all the people in the world...
Governance in Bhutan-Part II
January 6th, 2017
Royal Household under the Monarchy The Royal Household under the Monarchs comprised...
Governance in Bhutan – Part I
January 5th, 2017
Definition of governance The word governance derives from the Greek verb κυερνάω...
The Dharma Wheel-Statue of Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyel
January 1st, 2017
Zhabdrung’s “palm will have a khorlo to denote his extensive activities.”...
Hema Hema – the Bhutanese narrative
January 1st, 2017
I am glad that Hema Hema – the latest film by...
Jigme Namgyel in Trongsa – a name, a symbol and a vision!
December 20th, 2016
It felt as if Jigme Namgyel finally returned to Trongsa after...
Dragon Kings – The Great Beings on the Golden Throne
December 17th, 2016
1907. December 17. When the people’s representatives signed the historic ‘Gyenja’,...
National Day: the Story of Bhutan
December 17th, 2016
The Trongsa valley, steeped in rich spiritual and political history, has...
Bhutan through the years: One Nation, One Vision
December 10th, 2016
December 9, 2006, the 20th day of the 10th month of...
A strong economic environment in Bhutan requires healthy choices
December 10th, 2016
As Bhutan searches to find its own path to healthy economic...
The Power of the Royal Vision
December 9th, 2016
Bhutan celebrates the tenth year of His Majesty The King’s glorious...
Mountain cultures: celebrating diversity and strengthening identity
December 9th, 2016
For many, mountains evoke powerful emotions with their breathtaking landscapes that...