Pottery is a dying art. In Lhuentse’s Gangzur gewog, known for ceramic art, Aum Tsewang, who is one of the few surviving tradition keepers, makes about a dozen earthenware a day.
Pottery is a dying art. In Lhuentse’s Gangzur gewog, known for ceramic art, Aum Tsewang, who is one of the few surviving tradition keepers, makes about a dozen earthenware a day.
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Malnutrition and nutrient deficiency, particularly among children, are serious...
February 6th, 2025
Bhutan’s healthcare system is facing an escalating crisis. The...
February 8th, 2025
As thousands of public and corporate employees file their...
February 8th, 2025
In 1934, the Second King of Bhutan purchased arms...
February 1st, 2025
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February 4th, 2025
Royal Thimphu College FC (RTC FC) secured a spot...
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For the first time, Bhutan will have a presence...
January 30th, 2025
While the game of Kho Kho is relatively new...
June 21st, 2024
To achieve a USD five billion economy and a...
May 4th, 2024
The World Bank (WB) predicts that Bhutan’s economy will...
April 9th, 2024
Thukten Zangpo The finance ministry projected Bhutan’s economy to...