The document summarizes survey findings from 2010 about demographics, well-being, cultural practices, and governance for Bumthang Dzongkhag in Bhutan. Key findings include that over 95% of respondents feel the election process is free and fair, over 70% attend local festivals, and over 80% speak their local language quite well or very well. The majority also feel traditional Bhutanese values like respect, honesty, and compassion have remained strong or increased in recent years.
The document summarizes findings from the 2010 GNH survey conducted in Mongar Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Key findings include:
- 99% of respondents said they can speak their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- 92.2% said Bhutanese traditions are important or very important.
- Participation in local festivals was reported as always by 61.4% and sometimes by 35.2%.
- Driglam Namzha (etiquette) was seen as important or very important by 96.4%.
- 84% said they voted in the last election for local representatives, with voter turnout similar between men and women.
- 98% said the
The document provides results from Bhutan's 2010 GNH survey conducted in Bumthang Dzongkhag (district). Some key findings:
- 97% of respondents said they can speak their mother tongue very well.
- 88% said Bhutanese traditions are important.
- 72% attended their local community meeting (zomdue) in the past year.
- 53% said their Member of Parliament's performance was good in the past year.
- 86% of eligible voters voted in the last election.
The document provides findings from the 2010 GNH survey for Mongar Dzongkhag (district) in Bhutan. Key findings include:
- Most respondents can speak their mother tongue quite well and feel Bhutanese traditions are important.
- Health, education, and cultural practices scores were generally positive.
- Respondents reported high levels of trust in neighbors, participation in local festivals, and volunteerism.
- Governance indicators like voter participation and perception of corruption were also positive overall.
The document provides results from a GNH survey conducted in Zhemgang Dzongkhag (district) in Bhutan in 2010. Some key findings include:
- 97% of respondents said they could speak their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- 92% said Bhutanese traditions were important or very important.
- Over 45% of respondents said children respected elders, parents, and practiced honesty, tolerance, and obedience to authority quite a lot or a lot.
- 85% disagreed that females tend to carry more drip (responsibility) than males.
- Over 60% spent 1-5 days per year attending social/cultural activities and played traditional games a few times
This document summarizes survey findings from 2010 on various topics for Dagana Dzongkhag in Bhutan, including demographics, psychological well-being, health, time use, education, cultural diversity, good governance, and the election process. Key findings include that 94% of respondents can speak their mother tongue quite well, 92% feel Bhutanese traditions are important, and 99.7% feel Bhutan's election process is free and fair.
This document summarizes survey findings from 2010 about Gross National Happiness in Chukha Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Some key findings include:
- Over 96% of respondents can speak their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- Respect for elders, parents, traditions and authority are rated quite or very highly by most respondents.
- Participation in local festivals is reported as sometimes or always by over 95% of respondents.
- Driglam Namzha (etiquette) is seen as important or very important by over 90% of respondents.
- Over 80% of respondents find zomdue (local government meetings) and traditional games important parts of their culture.
- Most
This document summarizes survey findings from 2010 about Gross National Happiness in Samtse Dzongkhag, Bhutan. It includes data on demographics, psychological well-being, health, education, cultural diversity, good governance, and more. The survey examined topics like language ability, traditional practices, gender roles, leadership, community participation, and perceptions of social and political changes over time. Charts display responses to questions in each of these domains.
This document summarizes survey findings from 2010 about GNH in Lhuntse Dzongkhag in Bhutan. Key findings include:
- 99% of respondents reported speaking their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- Over 85% felt Bhutanese traditions were important or very important.
- Respondents felt children were respecting parents and elders somewhat, but needed improvement in other cultural values.
- 70% of respondents attended local festivals sometimes or always.
- Most felt etiquette was important and had stayed the same in recent years.
- Over 80% of respondents voted in the last election.
The document summarizes findings from the 2010 GNH survey conducted in Mongar Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Key findings include:
- 99% of respondents said they can speak their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- 92.2% said Bhutanese traditions are important or very important.
- Participation in local festivals was reported as always by 61.4% and sometimes by 35.2%.
- Driglam Namzha (etiquette) was seen as important or very important by 96.4%.
- 84% said they voted in the last election for local representatives, with voter turnout similar between men and women.
- 98% said the
The document provides results from Bhutan's 2010 GNH survey conducted in Bumthang Dzongkhag (district). Some key findings:
- 97% of respondents said they can speak their mother tongue very well.
- 88% said Bhutanese traditions are important.
- 72% attended their local community meeting (zomdue) in the past year.
- 53% said their Member of Parliament's performance was good in the past year.
- 86% of eligible voters voted in the last election.
The document provides findings from the 2010 GNH survey for Mongar Dzongkhag (district) in Bhutan. Key findings include:
- Most respondents can speak their mother tongue quite well and feel Bhutanese traditions are important.
- Health, education, and cultural practices scores were generally positive.
- Respondents reported high levels of trust in neighbors, participation in local festivals, and volunteerism.
- Governance indicators like voter participation and perception of corruption were also positive overall.
The document provides results from a GNH survey conducted in Zhemgang Dzongkhag (district) in Bhutan in 2010. Some key findings include:
- 97% of respondents said they could speak their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- 92% said Bhutanese traditions were important or very important.
- Over 45% of respondents said children respected elders, parents, and practiced honesty, tolerance, and obedience to authority quite a lot or a lot.
- 85% disagreed that females tend to carry more drip (responsibility) than males.
- Over 60% spent 1-5 days per year attending social/cultural activities and played traditional games a few times
This document summarizes survey findings from 2010 on various topics for Dagana Dzongkhag in Bhutan, including demographics, psychological well-being, health, time use, education, cultural diversity, good governance, and the election process. Key findings include that 94% of respondents can speak their mother tongue quite well, 92% feel Bhutanese traditions are important, and 99.7% feel Bhutan's election process is free and fair.
This document summarizes survey findings from 2010 about Gross National Happiness in Chukha Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Some key findings include:
- Over 96% of respondents can speak their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- Respect for elders, parents, traditions and authority are rated quite or very highly by most respondents.
- Participation in local festivals is reported as sometimes or always by over 95% of respondents.
- Driglam Namzha (etiquette) is seen as important or very important by over 90% of respondents.
- Over 80% of respondents find zomdue (local government meetings) and traditional games important parts of their culture.
- Most
This document summarizes survey findings from 2010 about Gross National Happiness in Samtse Dzongkhag, Bhutan. It includes data on demographics, psychological well-being, health, education, cultural diversity, good governance, and more. The survey examined topics like language ability, traditional practices, gender roles, leadership, community participation, and perceptions of social and political changes over time. Charts display responses to questions in each of these domains.
This document summarizes survey findings from 2010 about GNH in Lhuntse Dzongkhag in Bhutan. Key findings include:
- 99% of respondents reported speaking their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- Over 85% felt Bhutanese traditions were important or very important.
- Respondents felt children were respecting parents and elders somewhat, but needed improvement in other cultural values.
- 70% of respondents attended local festivals sometimes or always.
- Most felt etiquette was important and had stayed the same in recent years.
- Over 80% of respondents voted in the last election.
This document summarizes survey findings from 2010 on Gross National Happiness for Samdrup Jongkhar Dzongkhag in Bhutan. Key findings include:
- Respondents reported high levels of psychological well-being, health, and sense of community belonging.
- Most felt children respected elders and practiced Bhutanese values, though respect for parents saw lower ratings.
- Participation in local culture was widespread, though traditional games saw higher participation than modern games.
- Governance was seen as generally free and fair, though some saw room for improvement. Access to media and awareness of corruption varied.
- Donating time and money to the community was common, as was a strong sense of
The document provides findings from Bhutan's 2010 Gross National Happiness survey for Paro Dzongkhag (district). Some key findings include:
- Over 95% of respondents said they could speak their mother tongue quite or very well.
- Respondents felt that children were respecting elders and parents quite a lot, but respect for authority and helping others was seen as average.
- Participation in local festivals and cultural activities was high, with over 55% always participating.
- Respondents felt that GNH values like compassion and spirituality had largely stayed the same over the past few years.
- Access to media like radio, TV and newspapers was good, while internet access was growing but
The document summarizes findings from a 2010 GNH survey conducted in Wangdue Phodrang Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Key findings include:
- Respondents reported high levels of psychological wellbeing, health, and balance in time use. Cultural diversity was also strongly endorsed.
- Governance indicators found high voter turnout, approval of local leaders, and perception of a free and fair election process.
- Changes observed in recent years included a slight weakening of traditional values but stable or increased compassion and honesty in communities.
The document provides survey findings from 2010 on various topics in Punakha Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Key findings include:
- Psychological well-being and health outcomes were generally positive, though some concerns were noted about children's behavior and cultural practices.
- Access to education, media, and technology was widespread but not universal. Traditional cultural knowledge and practices remained important to most.
- Governance indicators like participation in zomdues and elections were high. Corruption was perceived as a problem by some.
- Community vitality was strong, with high levels of trust, belonging, and voluntary help reported. Social ties with neighbors occurred frequently.
The document summarizes findings from Bhutan's 2010 GNH survey conducted in Tashigang Dzongkhag (district). Key findings include:
- Most residents speak their mother tongue quite well and feel Bhutanese traditions are important. However, some feel children don't show enough respect, discipline, or honesty.
- Participation is high in local festivals but lower for social/cultural activities. Traditional games are played a few times a year while modern games are played more than weekly.
- Respondents feel etiquette and compassion have remained the same over years while materialism and selfishness may be rising. Most voted in last election and feel the process was free and fair.
The document provides survey findings from 2010 on GNH indicators for Tashi Yangtse Dzongkhag in Bhutan. Key findings include:
1) Respondents reported high levels of psychological well-being, health, and time balance. No respondents reported attempting suicide.
2) Over 90% of respondents said Bhutanese traditions and culture are important and that children respect elders, parents, and authority.
3) Respondents engaged regularly in local festivals and cultural activities. Most played traditional games at least a few times a year.
4) The majority felt that values like compassion and spirituality have remained stable or increased in recent years while materialism and selfishness decreased.
The document presents findings from Bhutan's 2010 GNH survey conducted in Chukha Dzongkhag (district). Key findings include:
- Over 96% of respondents can speak their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- Cultural traditions and etiquette are still considered important by over 90% of respondents.
- Most people participate in local festivals sometimes and spend 1-5 days per year in social/cultural activities.
- Respondents feel that compassion and spirituality have increased in recent years while honesty has remained the same.
- Over 60% of respondents attended their local village meetings in the past year.
- Over 90% of respondents rate their local government leader's performance as good or
The document summarizes findings from Bhutan's 2010 GNH survey for Tsirang Dzongkhag (district). Some key findings include:
- Nearly all respondents could speak their mother tongue well. Cultural traditions like Bhutanese etiquette were also seen as important.
- Health and education levels were high, with no reported suicide attempts. Time was balanced between work, leisure and social/community activities.
- Respondents felt children respected elders and families, though slightly less felt they were honest, tolerant or practiced discipline.
- Participation in local festivals and traditional games was high. Driglam Namzha etiquette was seen as very important though some felt it had weakened.
- Governance was
This document summarizes findings from a 2010 GNH survey conducted in Tashi Yangtse Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Some key findings include:
- 97% of respondents said they can speak their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- 92% said Bhutanese traditions are important.
- There was mixed feedback on children's behaviors. Most felt children respect elders, parents, and work hard, but fewer felt they respect tolerance.
- 74% disagreed that women are more suited for domestic work than men.
- 95% said driglam namzha (etiquette) is important.
- Over 75% felt people have become more compassionate and spiritual in recent
The document summarizes findings from Bhutan's 2010 Gross National Happiness survey for Sarpang Dzongkhag (district). Some key findings include:
- Psychological well-being and health measures were generally positive. No respondents reported attempting suicide in the past year.
- Cultural diversity and traditions are still highly important to most respondents. Children are reported to respect elders and parents, practice discipline, honesty, and help others.
- Respondents regularly participate in local festivals and cultural activities. Driglam Namzha (etiquette) remains very important.
- Governance indicators were also positive. Most respondents attended local political meetings and felt their leaders performed well. Voter turnout in the last election
The document provides findings from Bhutan's 2010 GNH survey for Trongsa Dzongkhag (district) across several domains. Key findings include:
- Respondents reported high levels of speaking their mother tongue (97%) and importance of Bhutanese traditions (87%).
- Children were seen as practicing Bhutanese values like honesty, hard work, and helping others quite a lot by 47-49% of respondents.
- Participation in local festivals was high (56% always) while time spent on social/cultural activities averaged 1-5 days per year for most (51%).
- Driglam Namzha (etiquette) was considered very important by 91% and seen as getting stronger by
This document summarizes the findings of the 2010 GNH survey for Pema Gatshel Dzongkhag (district) in Bhutan. Some key findings include:
- 99% of respondents reported speaking their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- 92% felt Bhutanese traditions were important or very important.
- Over 50% of respondents felt children in their community practice honesty, obedience, helping others, and other positive behaviors.
- During the last few years, over 70% felt most people in Bhutan have become more compassionate and less concerned with material wealth.
- 81% of respondents reported attending their local zomdue (public hearing) in the past year.
The document summarizes findings from a 2010 GNH survey conducted in Gasa Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Some key findings include:
- Respondents reported high levels of psychological well-being, health, and time balance. None reported suicidal thoughts.
- Nearly all respondents spoke their mother tongue well and felt Bhutanese traditions were important. Children were reported to respect elders and parents.
- Respondents actively participated in local culture and festivals. Driglam Namzha etiquette was seen as important.
- Governance indicators found high voter turnout and a free election process. Respondents found local leaders performed well and were satisfied with the court system.
The document summarizes findings from the 2010 GNH survey conducted in Dagana Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Some key findings include:
- 94% of respondents can speak their mother tongue quite well.
- Cultural traditions and etiquette are still considered very important.
- Participation in local festivals and social/cultural activities remains high.
- Respondents view the performance of local leaders like the Dzongdag and Gup positively overall.
- Voter turnout, especially among women, was high in the last local elections.
The document summarizes findings from Bhutan's 2010 Gross National Happiness survey for Thimphu Dzongkhag (district). Some key findings include:
- Over 90% of respondents said speaking their mother tongue and maintaining Bhutanese traditions were important.
- Respondents felt children were respectful of elders and parents, but less so regarding honesty, tolerance, and obedience.
- Most participated in local festivals, but less in other social/cultural activities. Traditional games are still popular.
- Respondents felt etiquette and compassion have decreased somewhat in recent years.
- Over 85% attended local government meetings and felt leadership performances were good or very good.
- Three-quarters voted in the
This document summarizes findings from Bhutan's 2010 Gross National Happiness survey for Tashigang Dzongkhag (district). Key findings include high levels of psychological well-being, cultural preservation, and good governance as measured by voter turnout and perceptions of local leadership. Some areas for improvement include increasing time spent on social/cultural activities and preserving traditional architectural designs.
The document presents findings from Bhutan's 2010 GNH survey conducted in Thimphu Dzongkhag. Key findings include high levels of cultural preservation, with over 90% able to speak their mother tongue and viewing traditional values as important. Respondents also reported high levels of social cohesion, with nearly half feeling children respect elders and parents. Most participated in local festivals and traditional games. Governance was also viewed positively, with high voter turnout and satisfaction with local leaders.
The document summarizes survey findings from 2010 about Gross National Happiness in Zhemgang Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Key findings include:
- The population is predominantly male and around half are engaged in agriculture.
- Respondents reported high levels of psychological wellbeing, health, and time balance. Cultural diversity and traditions are also considered important.
- Participation in local festivals and social activities is widespread. Driglam Namzha etiquette remains significant.
- Governance is viewed positively, with high voter turnout and a free election process. Court cases are rare.
This document summarizes findings from a 2010 GNH survey conducted in Haa Dzongkhag, Bhutan. It includes data on demographics, psychological wellbeing, health, time use, education, cultural diversity, good governance, and other topics. The survey assessed factors like cultural preservation, compassion, honesty, and civic participation among residents of Haa Dzongkhag. It also evaluated perceptions of leadership from the Dzongdag, Members of Parliament, and performance of local governance institutions. Charts and graphs visualize responses on topics ranging from traditional games to women's roles to voter turnout.
This document summarizes findings from a 2010 GNH survey conducted in Haa Dzongkhag, Bhutan. It covers various topics including demographics, psychological wellbeing, health, time use, education, cultural diversity, good governance, and elections. Some key findings are that 98% of respondents can speak their mother tongue quite well, over 90% feel Bhutanese traditions are important, and voter turnout was around 88% in the last election. The survey provides insights into people's lives and perceptions across different life domains in Haa Dzongkhag.
The document provides results from a 2010 GNH survey conducted in Trongsa Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Some key findings include:
- 97% of respondents said they could speak their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- 87% said Bhutanese traditions were important or very important.
- Over 40% said children respected elders, parents, and practiced honesty and obedience to authority quite a lot or a lot.
- 91% said driglam namzha (etiquette) was important or very important, though some felt it had weakened in recent years.
- Over 80% participated in local festivals and traditional games at least a few times a year.
- Around 50% said most
The document presents findings from Bhutan's 2010 Gross National Happiness survey for Samtse Dzongkhag (district). Key findings include high levels of cultural preservation, respect for traditions, and participation in local festivals. Respondents reported improvements in compassion and spirituality but declines in honesty, tolerance, and preservation of architectural traditions. Most attended local government meetings and were satisfied with government performance. Voter turnout was high, with more women voting than men.
This document summarizes survey findings from 2010 on Gross National Happiness for Samdrup Jongkhar Dzongkhag in Bhutan. Key findings include:
- Respondents reported high levels of psychological well-being, health, and sense of community belonging.
- Most felt children respected elders and practiced Bhutanese values, though respect for parents saw lower ratings.
- Participation in local culture was widespread, though traditional games saw higher participation than modern games.
- Governance was seen as generally free and fair, though some saw room for improvement. Access to media and awareness of corruption varied.
- Donating time and money to the community was common, as was a strong sense of
The document provides findings from Bhutan's 2010 Gross National Happiness survey for Paro Dzongkhag (district). Some key findings include:
- Over 95% of respondents said they could speak their mother tongue quite or very well.
- Respondents felt that children were respecting elders and parents quite a lot, but respect for authority and helping others was seen as average.
- Participation in local festivals and cultural activities was high, with over 55% always participating.
- Respondents felt that GNH values like compassion and spirituality had largely stayed the same over the past few years.
- Access to media like radio, TV and newspapers was good, while internet access was growing but
The document summarizes findings from a 2010 GNH survey conducted in Wangdue Phodrang Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Key findings include:
- Respondents reported high levels of psychological wellbeing, health, and balance in time use. Cultural diversity was also strongly endorsed.
- Governance indicators found high voter turnout, approval of local leaders, and perception of a free and fair election process.
- Changes observed in recent years included a slight weakening of traditional values but stable or increased compassion and honesty in communities.
The document provides survey findings from 2010 on various topics in Punakha Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Key findings include:
- Psychological well-being and health outcomes were generally positive, though some concerns were noted about children's behavior and cultural practices.
- Access to education, media, and technology was widespread but not universal. Traditional cultural knowledge and practices remained important to most.
- Governance indicators like participation in zomdues and elections were high. Corruption was perceived as a problem by some.
- Community vitality was strong, with high levels of trust, belonging, and voluntary help reported. Social ties with neighbors occurred frequently.
The document summarizes findings from Bhutan's 2010 GNH survey conducted in Tashigang Dzongkhag (district). Key findings include:
- Most residents speak their mother tongue quite well and feel Bhutanese traditions are important. However, some feel children don't show enough respect, discipline, or honesty.
- Participation is high in local festivals but lower for social/cultural activities. Traditional games are played a few times a year while modern games are played more than weekly.
- Respondents feel etiquette and compassion have remained the same over years while materialism and selfishness may be rising. Most voted in last election and feel the process was free and fair.
The document provides survey findings from 2010 on GNH indicators for Tashi Yangtse Dzongkhag in Bhutan. Key findings include:
1) Respondents reported high levels of psychological well-being, health, and time balance. No respondents reported attempting suicide.
2) Over 90% of respondents said Bhutanese traditions and culture are important and that children respect elders, parents, and authority.
3) Respondents engaged regularly in local festivals and cultural activities. Most played traditional games at least a few times a year.
4) The majority felt that values like compassion and spirituality have remained stable or increased in recent years while materialism and selfishness decreased.
The document presents findings from Bhutan's 2010 GNH survey conducted in Chukha Dzongkhag (district). Key findings include:
- Over 96% of respondents can speak their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- Cultural traditions and etiquette are still considered important by over 90% of respondents.
- Most people participate in local festivals sometimes and spend 1-5 days per year in social/cultural activities.
- Respondents feel that compassion and spirituality have increased in recent years while honesty has remained the same.
- Over 60% of respondents attended their local village meetings in the past year.
- Over 90% of respondents rate their local government leader's performance as good or
The document summarizes findings from Bhutan's 2010 GNH survey for Tsirang Dzongkhag (district). Some key findings include:
- Nearly all respondents could speak their mother tongue well. Cultural traditions like Bhutanese etiquette were also seen as important.
- Health and education levels were high, with no reported suicide attempts. Time was balanced between work, leisure and social/community activities.
- Respondents felt children respected elders and families, though slightly less felt they were honest, tolerant or practiced discipline.
- Participation in local festivals and traditional games was high. Driglam Namzha etiquette was seen as very important though some felt it had weakened.
- Governance was
This document summarizes findings from a 2010 GNH survey conducted in Tashi Yangtse Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Some key findings include:
- 97% of respondents said they can speak their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- 92% said Bhutanese traditions are important.
- There was mixed feedback on children's behaviors. Most felt children respect elders, parents, and work hard, but fewer felt they respect tolerance.
- 74% disagreed that women are more suited for domestic work than men.
- 95% said driglam namzha (etiquette) is important.
- Over 75% felt people have become more compassionate and spiritual in recent
The document summarizes findings from Bhutan's 2010 Gross National Happiness survey for Sarpang Dzongkhag (district). Some key findings include:
- Psychological well-being and health measures were generally positive. No respondents reported attempting suicide in the past year.
- Cultural diversity and traditions are still highly important to most respondents. Children are reported to respect elders and parents, practice discipline, honesty, and help others.
- Respondents regularly participate in local festivals and cultural activities. Driglam Namzha (etiquette) remains very important.
- Governance indicators were also positive. Most respondents attended local political meetings and felt their leaders performed well. Voter turnout in the last election
The document provides findings from Bhutan's 2010 GNH survey for Trongsa Dzongkhag (district) across several domains. Key findings include:
- Respondents reported high levels of speaking their mother tongue (97%) and importance of Bhutanese traditions (87%).
- Children were seen as practicing Bhutanese values like honesty, hard work, and helping others quite a lot by 47-49% of respondents.
- Participation in local festivals was high (56% always) while time spent on social/cultural activities averaged 1-5 days per year for most (51%).
- Driglam Namzha (etiquette) was considered very important by 91% and seen as getting stronger by
This document summarizes the findings of the 2010 GNH survey for Pema Gatshel Dzongkhag (district) in Bhutan. Some key findings include:
- 99% of respondents reported speaking their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- 92% felt Bhutanese traditions were important or very important.
- Over 50% of respondents felt children in their community practice honesty, obedience, helping others, and other positive behaviors.
- During the last few years, over 70% felt most people in Bhutan have become more compassionate and less concerned with material wealth.
- 81% of respondents reported attending their local zomdue (public hearing) in the past year.
The document summarizes findings from a 2010 GNH survey conducted in Gasa Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Some key findings include:
- Respondents reported high levels of psychological well-being, health, and time balance. None reported suicidal thoughts.
- Nearly all respondents spoke their mother tongue well and felt Bhutanese traditions were important. Children were reported to respect elders and parents.
- Respondents actively participated in local culture and festivals. Driglam Namzha etiquette was seen as important.
- Governance indicators found high voter turnout and a free election process. Respondents found local leaders performed well and were satisfied with the court system.
The document summarizes findings from the 2010 GNH survey conducted in Dagana Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Some key findings include:
- 94% of respondents can speak their mother tongue quite well.
- Cultural traditions and etiquette are still considered very important.
- Participation in local festivals and social/cultural activities remains high.
- Respondents view the performance of local leaders like the Dzongdag and Gup positively overall.
- Voter turnout, especially among women, was high in the last local elections.
The document summarizes findings from Bhutan's 2010 Gross National Happiness survey for Thimphu Dzongkhag (district). Some key findings include:
- Over 90% of respondents said speaking their mother tongue and maintaining Bhutanese traditions were important.
- Respondents felt children were respectful of elders and parents, but less so regarding honesty, tolerance, and obedience.
- Most participated in local festivals, but less in other social/cultural activities. Traditional games are still popular.
- Respondents felt etiquette and compassion have decreased somewhat in recent years.
- Over 85% attended local government meetings and felt leadership performances were good or very good.
- Three-quarters voted in the
This document summarizes findings from Bhutan's 2010 Gross National Happiness survey for Tashigang Dzongkhag (district). Key findings include high levels of psychological well-being, cultural preservation, and good governance as measured by voter turnout and perceptions of local leadership. Some areas for improvement include increasing time spent on social/cultural activities and preserving traditional architectural designs.
The document presents findings from Bhutan's 2010 GNH survey conducted in Thimphu Dzongkhag. Key findings include high levels of cultural preservation, with over 90% able to speak their mother tongue and viewing traditional values as important. Respondents also reported high levels of social cohesion, with nearly half feeling children respect elders and parents. Most participated in local festivals and traditional games. Governance was also viewed positively, with high voter turnout and satisfaction with local leaders.
The document summarizes survey findings from 2010 about Gross National Happiness in Zhemgang Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Key findings include:
- The population is predominantly male and around half are engaged in agriculture.
- Respondents reported high levels of psychological wellbeing, health, and time balance. Cultural diversity and traditions are also considered important.
- Participation in local festivals and social activities is widespread. Driglam Namzha etiquette remains significant.
- Governance is viewed positively, with high voter turnout and a free election process. Court cases are rare.
This document summarizes findings from a 2010 GNH survey conducted in Haa Dzongkhag, Bhutan. It includes data on demographics, psychological wellbeing, health, time use, education, cultural diversity, good governance, and other topics. The survey assessed factors like cultural preservation, compassion, honesty, and civic participation among residents of Haa Dzongkhag. It also evaluated perceptions of leadership from the Dzongdag, Members of Parliament, and performance of local governance institutions. Charts and graphs visualize responses on topics ranging from traditional games to women's roles to voter turnout.
This document summarizes findings from a 2010 GNH survey conducted in Haa Dzongkhag, Bhutan. It covers various topics including demographics, psychological wellbeing, health, time use, education, cultural diversity, good governance, and elections. Some key findings are that 98% of respondents can speak their mother tongue quite well, over 90% feel Bhutanese traditions are important, and voter turnout was around 88% in the last election. The survey provides insights into people's lives and perceptions across different life domains in Haa Dzongkhag.
The document provides results from a 2010 GNH survey conducted in Trongsa Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Some key findings include:
- 97% of respondents said they could speak their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- 87% said Bhutanese traditions were important or very important.
- Over 40% said children respected elders, parents, and practiced honesty and obedience to authority quite a lot or a lot.
- 91% said driglam namzha (etiquette) was important or very important, though some felt it had weakened in recent years.
- Over 80% participated in local festivals and traditional games at least a few times a year.
- Around 50% said most
The document presents findings from Bhutan's 2010 Gross National Happiness survey for Samtse Dzongkhag (district). Key findings include high levels of cultural preservation, respect for traditions, and participation in local festivals. Respondents reported improvements in compassion and spirituality but declines in honesty, tolerance, and preservation of architectural traditions. Most attended local government meetings and were satisfied with government performance. Voter turnout was high, with more women voting than men.
This document summarizes findings from a 2010 GNH survey conducted in Haa Dzongkhag, Bhutan. It covers various topics including demographics, psychological wellbeing, health, time use, education, cultural diversity, good governance, and elections. Some key findings are that 98% of respondents can speak their mother tongue quite well, over 90% feel Bhutanese traditions are important, and voter turnout was around 88% in the last election. The survey provides insights into people's lives and perceptions across different life domains in Haa Dzongkhag.
This document provides survey findings from 2010 on GNH indicators for Wangdue Phodrang Dzongkhag in Bhutan. Key findings include:
- 97% of respondents reported speaking their mother tongue quite well.
- Cultural practices like respect for elders, parents, and traditions were reported as quite high.
- Access to media like radio, TV, newspapers and the internet was reported to be good.
- Volunteering and donations were commonly reported. Sense of belonging and trust in the community was also high.
The document presents findings from a 2010 GNH survey conducted in Tsirang Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Some key findings include:
- 94% of respondents said they can speak their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- 95% said Bhutanese traditions are important.
- 62% said children work hard and respect elders.
- 78% disagreed that education is more important for boys than girls.
- 97.8% said Driglam Namzha (etiquette) is important.
- 82% attended zomdue village meetings in the past year.
- 58.5% rated the dzongdag's performance as good and 45.7% rated MPs at the
The document summarizes findings from the 2010 GNH survey conducted in Punakha Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Key findings include:
- Cultural traditions like speaking the mother tongue, respect for elders, and participation in festivals are still strongly practiced.
- Health, education, and living standards have improved but psychological wellbeing could be better.
- People are generally satisfied with the performance of local governance but see a need for improvements in areas like transparency.
- Traditional Bhutanese values of compassion and spirituality remain important though some erosion of traditions was seen.
The document summarizes survey findings from 2010 on GNH in Samdrup Jongkhar Dzongkhag in Bhutan. Key findings include:
- Most people speak their mother tongue quite well and view Bhutanese traditions as important.
- Children are generally seen as respecting elders and parents, being honest, hardworking, and helping others.
- Participation is high in local festivals and cultural activities.
- Driglam Namzha and compassion are seen as important values that have remained stable.
- Governance indicators show high voter turnout, a free election process, and satisfaction with local leaders.
This document summarizes survey findings from 2010 about Gross National Happiness in Gasa Dzongkhag, Bhutan. Key findings include:
- Most respondents can speak their mother tongue quite well and feel Bhutanese traditions are important.
- Health, education, and cultural practices scores were generally positive.
- Respondents reported high levels of trust in their community and volunteering.
- Access to media and feelings of good governance were also positive overall.
This document summarizes findings from the 2010 GNH survey conducted in Pema Gatshel Dzongkhag (district) in Bhutan. Some key findings include:
- Over 99% of respondents said they can speak their mother tongue quite well or very well.
- Cultural traditions and respect for elders were considered important by over 90% of respondents.
- Over half of respondents felt children practice honesty, hard work, and helping others.
- Most felt that cultural diversity and traditional architecture have remained strong in recent years.
- Over 80% of respondents attended local festivals and play traditional games regularly.
- Governance indicators like dzongdag, MP, and voter performance were rated positively by over half.
This document summarizes the findings of the 2010 GNH survey for Paro Dzongkhag in Bhutan. It covers demographics, psychological wellbeing, health, time use, education, cultural diversity, and good governance. Some key findings include that 97% of respondents can speak their mother tongue quite well or very well. 93.7% feel Bhutanese traditions are important. Over half feel children respect elders and parents. 95.7% feel etiquette is important. The voter turnout was 76% in the last election. 92% have not been involved in a court case in the past 5 years.
The keypad polling results from the first meeting about the Mystic Valley Parkway Community Visioning Process showed that residents were most likely to think that Boston Harbor would be cleaned up under budget in their lifetime. Most attendees were residents living in Medford or Somerville. A majority owned single family homes and had lived in the area for over 10 years. The meeting improved understanding of different perspectives and made most attendees feel optimistic about a possible Green Line extension. Small group discussions were generally productive and the meeting was rated as very or good effective by over 70% of attendees.
The 2010 GNH Survey findings report on the demographics, psychological well-being, health, education, cultural diversity, and time use of Bhutanese citizens. Some key findings include:
- The population is young, with over 30% under age 20. Disability rates increase with age, with over 30% of those over 65 having a long-term disability.
- Bhutanese report high levels of happiness, life satisfaction, and meaning. However, alcohol, tobacco, and betel nut use remain problems, especially in eastern dzongkhags.
- Health outcomes are good overall, but non-communicable diseases are rising threats. Disability rates rise sharply with age.
- Bhutanese retain strong knowledge
The document discusses findings from Bhutan's 2010 Gross National Happiness Index regarding levels of happiness among Bhutanese citizens. Some key points:
- 59% of Bhutanese did not meet the threshold for being happy in 6 or more domains, and were considered "not yet happy". On average, these unhappy citizens lacked sufficiency in 43% of domains, around 4 domains.
- Unhappy citizens experienced higher insufficiency than happy citizens across many indicators like consumption, assets, housing, and health.
- The document examines differences in sufficiency and insufficiency across various demographic groups to help identify policy areas that could increase happiness.
The document describes tools used in Bhutan to assess proposed policies and projects based on their impact on Gross National Happiness. The tools include indicators in nine domains of GNH covering areas like health, education, environment, and culture. Officials rate each proposed policy or project based on a 4-point scale for over 20 indicators, with the total score determining if it enhances or detracts from GNH. The example provided rates Bhutan's potential accession to the WTO across the indicators.
The document discusses findings from Bhutan's 2010 Gross National Happiness Index regarding levels of happiness among Bhutanese citizens. Some key points:
- 59% of Bhutanese did not meet the happiness threshold of being happy in 6 or more domains, and were considered "not yet happy".
- On average, unhappy Bhutanese lacked sufficiency in 43% of domains, roughly equal to 4 domains.
- Unhappy Bhutanese showed higher insufficiency than happy Bhutanese in several areas like consumption, housing, health, education, and living standards.
- Further analysis looked at differences in achievements and insufficiencies among unhappy Bhutanese based on factors like region, gender, age, and occupation to help identify policy priorities for increasing
The document discusses findings from Bhutan's 2010 Gross National Happiness Index regarding levels of happiness among Bhutanese citizens. Some key points:
- 59% of Bhutanese did not meet the threshold for being happy in 6 or more domains, and were considered "not yet happy". On average, these unhappy citizens lacked sufficiency in 43% of domains, around 4 domains.
- Unhappy citizens experienced higher insufficiency than happy citizens across many indicators like consumption, assets, housing, and education standards.
- The document examines differences in achievements and insufficiencies between happy and unhappy groups to help identify policy areas that could increase happiness. Increasing GNH is important to fulfilling Bhutan's national vision.
The document discusses Bhutan's Gross National Happiness Index. It outlines the nine domains that are measured in the index, including living standards, health, education, time use, good governance, ecological diversity, psychological well-being, community vitality, and cultural diversity. It then describes how the GNH Index is constructed using 33 indicators across the nine domains, the national survey used to collect data on the indicators, and the methodology for weighting and combining the indicators into an overall GNH Index score. The goal of the GNH Index is to measure national well-being and progress in a holistic way that goes beyond traditional economic metrics like gross domestic product.
The document summarizes key findings from Bhutan's 2010 Gross National Happiness Index. It finds that 41% of Bhutanese are classified as happy based on sufficiency thresholds across 9 domains. The domains that contribute most to happiness are health (14%), community (12%), ecology (12%), and psychological well-being (12%). Within health, the indicators that people enjoy most sufficiency in are disability (89% sufficient), mental health (86%), healthy days (76%), and self-reported health status (74%). However, only around 35-39% of people sufficient in health indicators are classified as happy.
Passengers who request name modification after the risk-free period have to pay the United Airlines name change fee. Furthermore, in some cases, travelers have to pay the difference in fare if applicable. The airline doesn’t permit you to make other modifications (date change, fare classes, time, etc) under the name correction policy. Moreover, before you proceed, you must get all related information comprehensively. For that, you can call the consolidation desk at +1-800-865-1848 and get instant response.
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Southwest Airlines Low Fare Calendar: The Ultimate Guide
Bumthang GNH 2011 Results
1. GNH survey findings 2010 for
Bumthang Dzongkhag
Note: The findings in this slides applies only to Bumthang
Dzongkhag unless otherwise stated.
The Centre for Bhutan Studies
181. Do you think children respect parents?
1.4%
21.3%
39.8%
37.4%
Not at all A little
Quite a lot A lot
182. Do you think children respect elders?
1.8%
29.6% 29.1%
39.5%
Not at all A little
Quite a lot A lot
183. Do you think children practice discipline(drig)?
2.2%
24.1%
34.9%
38.8%
Not at all A little
Quite a lot A lot
184. Do you think children practice honesty?
2.3%
28.1% 25.5%
44.1%
Not at all A little
Quite a lot A lot
185. Do you think children practice tolerance?
7.6%
20.8%
40.1%
31.5%
Not at all A little
Quite a lot A lot
186. Do you think children work hard?
2.8%
22.4%
34.3%
40.5%
Not at all A little
Quite a lot A lot
187. Do you think children practice obedience to authority?
2.3%
20.0%
32.5%
45.1%
Not at all A little
Quite a lot A lot
188. Do you think children take care of family members and relatives?
1.6%
16.8%
44.3%
37.4%
Not at all A little
Quite a lot A lot
189. Do you think children help others?
2.1%
28.8% 23.3%
45.7%
Not at all A little
Quite a lot A lot
190. Do you think children practice impartiality towards rich, poor, etc?
12.2%
24.8%
26.4%
36.6%
Not at all A little
Quite a lot A lot
191. Women are more suited for domestic work/ house work than men
31.3%
56.8%
12.0%
Agree Neither agree nor disagree
Disagree
192. An education is more important for a boy than a girl
21.9%
12.3%
65.8%
Agree Neither agree nor disagree
Disagree
193. On the whole, men make better leaders than women do
32.0%
53.1%
15.0%
Agree Neither agree nor disagree
Disagree
194. Females tend to carry drip
5.6%
9.6%
84.8%
Agree Neither agree nor disagree
Disagree
195. Do you take part in local festivals in your community?
5.3%
50.7%
44.0%
Never Sometimes
Always
196. In a year, how many days do you spend attending social and cultural activities?
9.3% 7.4%
7.9%
19.0%
56.4%
None 1-5 days
6-12 days 13-20 days
+20 days
197. Frequency of playing traditional games in the past 12 months
3.0%
4.6%
12.5%
79.9%
Never A few times a year
Once or twice a month More than once a week
198. Frequency of playing modern games in the past 12 months
1.0%
4.7%
6.4%
87.9%
Never A few times a year
Once or twice a month More than once a week
199. Is Driglam Namzha (etiquette) important?
7.3%
1.4%
91.4%
Not important Important
Very important
200. Change in Driglam Namzha (etiquette) during the last few years
33.7%
39.0%
27.3%
Getting weaker Stayed same
Getting stronger
201. During the last few years, most people in Bhutan have become
13.7%
46.5%
39.8%
Less compassionate Stayed the same
More compassionate
GNH Survey 2010
202. During the last few years, most people in Bhutan have become
2.1%
14.0%
83.9%
More concerned about material wealth Stayed the same
Less concerned about material wealth
GNH Survey 2010
203. During the last few years, most people in Bhutan have become
18.3%
48.8%
32.9%
More selfish Stayed the same
Less selfish
GNH Survey 2010
204. During the last few years, most people in Bhutan have become
19.1%
37.0%
43.9%
Less honest Stayed the same
More honest
GNH Survey 2010
205. During the last few years, most people in Bhutan have become
12.7%
57.7% 29.7%
Less spiritual Stayed the same
More spiritual
GNH Survey 2010
206. During the last few years, most people in Bhutan have become
23.6%
29.7%
46.7%
Less tolerant Stayed the same
More tolerant
GNH Survey 2010
207. Change in deterioration of traditional architectural designs in houses over the last 5yrs
20.7% 19.5%
26.1%
33.7%
A lot Moderate
Little None
GNH Survey 2010
229. 10 20 30 40
0
U
ra
44
C
hh
ok
ho
r
34
Ta
ng
34
C
hu
m
ey
27
C
ha
m
kh
ar
17
Ja
lk
W ha
r
14
an
gd
ic
ho
lin
g
/D
ek
Duration of stay in the community by gewog
ilin
g
13
230. Duration of stay in the community (in years)
2.3%
16.7%
10.8%
70.2%
Less than 1 year 1-5 years
Greater than 5 to 10 years More than 10 years
231. Tr
us 10 20 30 40
tm 0
os
to
ft
he
m
36
Tr
us
ts
om
e
of
th
em
25
Tr
us
ta
fe
w
of
th
em
22
Tr
us
tn
on
e
of
th
em
14
Duration of stay in the community by trust in neighbours
232. Did you give people unpaid voluntary help in the past 12 months?
46%
54%
Did not volunteer Volunteered
233. Did you give people unpaid voluntary help in the past 12 months?
Male Female
42%
48%
52%
58%
Did not volunteer Volunteered
GNH Survey 2010
234. Did you give people unpaid voluntary help in the past 12 months?
1 Rural 2 Urban
30%
34%
66%
70%
Did not volunteer Volunteered
GNH Survey 2010
235. Happiness levels of Pemagatshel by voluntary help
6.3 6.3
6
4
2
0
Did not volunteer Volunteered
236. In the past 12 months, did you donate money or goods?
8%
92%
Did not provide donation Provided donation
237. 5,000
W
an
gd 0
ic
ho
lin
g
/D
ek
ilin
g
21867
C
hu
m
ey
9608
C
ha
m
kh
ar
8909
Ja
lk
ha
r
8713
C
hh
ok
ho
r
8602
Mean donation by gewog
U
ra
8482
Ta
ng
4442
238. Sense of belonging to your local community
4%
27%
69%
Weak Somewhat strong
Very strong
239. Sense of belonging to your local community by gewog
Chamkhar Chhokhor Chumey
2% 5% 5%
16%
20%
54% 45%
75% 80%
Jalkhar Tang Ura
5% 2%
21% 2%
14%
47% 47%
77% 83%
Wangdicholing /Dekiling
6%
44%
50%
Weak Somewhat strong
Very strong
Graphs by gewog
240. How much do you trust Bhutanese people in general?
1%
20%
28%
51%
Trust none of them Trust a few of them
Trust some of them Trust most of them
241. Trust in Bhutanese people in general by gender
Male Female
1%
16%
25% 22%
35%
49%
52%
Trust none of them Trust a few of them
Trust some of them Trust most of them
GNH Survey 2010
242. How much do you trust your neighbour?
2%
17%
39%
42%
Trust none of them Trust a few of them
Trust some of them Trust most of them
243. Trust in neighbour by gender
Male Female
11% 3%
19%
35%
47%
41%
43%
Trust none of them Trust a few of them
Trust some of them Trust most of them
GNH Survey 2010
244. People in this community treat you fairly
5%
1%
37%
58%
Never Rarely
Sometimes Always
245. Would you say this is a neighbourhood where neighbours help each other?
6.3%
1.9%
53.2% 38.6%
Never Rarely
Sometimes Always
246. Frequency of socializing with neighbours in the last month
15% 19%
20%
46%
Not in the last month Once a month
Few times a month Few times per week
247. Frequency of socializing with neighbours by gender
Male Female
11% 17% 17%
23%
20%
46% 20%
46%
Not in the last month Once a month
Few times a month Few times per week
GNH Survey 2010
248. Frequency of socializing with relatives in the last month
16%
26%
38% 20%
Not in the last month Once a month
Few times a month Few times per week
249. Frequency of socializing with relatives by gender
Male Female
13% 18% 22%
35%
36% 22%
39%
15%
Not in the last month Once a month
Few times a month Few times per week
GNH Survey 2010
250. Enmity in the community in the past 12 months
22%
78%
Yes No
251. Members of your family really care about each other
4%
1%
95%
Disagree Neutral
Agree
252. You wish you were not part of your family
8%
3%
90%
Agree Neutral
Disagree
253. Members of your family argue too much
13%
22%
66%
Agree Neutral
Disagree
254. You feel like a stranger in your family
4% 2%
93%
Agree Neutral
Disagree
255. You have enough time to spend with your family
9%
23%
68%
Disagree Neutral
Agree
256. There is a lot of understanding in your family
3%
11%
86%
Disagree Neutral
Agree
257. Your family is a real source of comfort to you
5%
11%
84%
Disagree Neutral
Agree
258. Have you been a victim of crime in the last 12 months?
2%
98%
Yes No
259. Did you see/know other people being victimized of crime in the last 12 months?
24%
76%
Yes No
260. Safety from human harm in the neighbourhood/village
20%
59% 21%
Rarely safe Usually safe
Always safe
261. Safety from human harm in the village by gender
Male Female
5%
18% 27%
51%
77% 23%
Rarely safe Usually safe
Always safe
GNH Survey 2010
262. Safety from wild animals in the neighbourhood/village
35%
38%
27%
Rarely safe Usually safe
Always safe
263. Safety from ghosts in the neighbourhood/village
34%
40%
26%
Rarely safe Usually safe
Always safe
264. Safety from ghosts in the village by gender
Male Female
25% 26%
47%
52%
23%
27%
Rarely safe Usually safe
Always safe
GNH Survey 2010
266. Do you feel responsible for conserving the natural environment?
2.0%
0.2%
20.0%
77.8%
Not at all A little responsible
Somewhat responsible Highly responsible
267. There should be tougher anti-pollution law
4.3%
0.6%
50.4%
44.7%
Disagree Neither Agree nor Disagree
Agree Strongly Agree
272. How often did you reuse materials in the past 12 months?
24% 24%
19%
33%
Never Sometimes
Most of the times Always
273. How often did you try to reduce waste in the past 12 months?
13%
31%
31%
24%
Never Sometimes
Most of the times Always
274. How often did you segregate waste in the past 12 months?
26% 24%
22% 28%
Never Sometimes
Most of the times Always
275. Agricultural land lost to development by farmers in the last 5yrs
13%
28%
59%
Yes No
Not Applicable
276. Land lost as a result of growing trees naturally on your land
7%
20%
73%
Yes No
Not Applicable
277. Do you have adequate access to water supply?
9%
91%
Yes No
278. By gewog: Do you have adequate access to water supply?
Chamkhar Chhokhor Chumey
11% 8% 10%
89% 92% 90%
Jalkhar Tang Ura
11% 4% 12%
89% 96% 88%
Wangdicholing /Dekiling
6%
94%
Yes No
GNH Survey 2010
279. Quality of drinking water
4%
10%
47%
39%
Poor Neither good nor poor
Good Very good
281. Modes of transportation used in the past 12 months
11%
17% 39%
22%
11%
Drove you car Rode a passanger
Public transportation (bus) Taxi
Walk
282. Use of public transport in last month
7% 3%
27%
62%
Hardly ever Once a month
More than once a month Once a week
283. Types of fuel used most often for cooking
32%
42%
26%
Wood LPG
Electricity
284. How do you usually heat your dwelling?
3%
0%
96%
Others Kerosene heater
Wood Electric heater
285. Awareness about climate change
9% 12%
36%
43%
Not at all Unsure what it is
Have some understanding Have a good understanding
286. Awareness about climate change
Male Female
11% 5% 12%
18%
36%
35%
35% 47%
Not at all Unsure what it is
Have some understanding Have a good understanding
GNH Survey 2010
287. Change in vegetation cover as compared to previous years
28%
42%
29%
Decreased Stayed same
Increased
288. Mode of household waste disposal
2.1%
0.5%
1.0%
29.3% 18.4%
48.7%
Dump on open air Dump in forest
Dump in rivers/streams Municipal garbage pick-up
Burning Composting
289. Quality of agricultural land of farmers
2%
1%
18%
30%
48%
Very poor Poor
Neither good nor poor Good
Very good
293. Extent of damages caused by wild animals to crops
22%
35%
24%
19%
A lot Some
Little Not at all
294. Do you have any land that have not been cultivated due to wild life threats?
28%
72%
Yes No
295. Have you lost any livestock to predators?
3%
3%
6%
11%
77%
More than 5 4-5
2-3 1-2
Not at all
296. Land left uncultivated due to wild life threats by gewog
300
277
236
200
146
134
100
0
g
ey
ra
r
r
ng
ar
ha
ho
ilin
U
kh
m
Ta
lk
ok
ek
hu
m
Ja
hh
ha
/D
C
C
C
g
lin
ho
ic
gd
an
W