Bhutan
Bhutan is a small country located in South Asia, nestled in the Himalayas between India and China. Its official language is Dzongkha and its currency is the Bhutanese ngultrum. Bhutan has a population of approximately 753,000 people, and its capital and largest city is Thimphu. The country has a diverse geography, including the Himalayas, alpine forests, and subtropical plains.
Bhutan has a rich history and cultural heritage, with ancient Buddhist kingdoms dating back to the 7th century. The country has been ruled by a monarchy for most of its history, and it has been able to preserve its cultural heritage and traditional way of life in the face of modernization and globalization.
The economy of Bhutan is based on a variety of sectors, including agriculture, forestry, and hydroelectric power. Agriculture is the mainstay of the economy, with rice, wheat, and maize being the main crops. The country has a significant hydropower potential, and it exports electricity to India. The country’s economy is heavily dependent on aid from India and other countries, and the government has been implementing policies to promote economic development and self-reliance.
Bhutan has a rich cultural heritage, with Buddhism being the dominant religion and culture. The country is known for its traditional architecture, such as the dzongs, and its festivals, such as the Tsechu. The country has also been promoting the concept of Gross National Happiness as an alternative to Gross National Product and has been working on preserving its culture and tradition.
Bhutan is a relatively isolated country and it has been open to the outside world only recently. The country has been working on preserving its culture and tradition while balancing modernization and development. The government has been working on promoting sustainable development, preserving the environment and preserving the culture.
