Bhutan has a population of around 791,121 people who primarily speak Dzongkha. Buddhism is the dominant religion, influencing both daily life and government. Historically known as the Southern Land of Darkness, Bhutan was united in 1616. The national identity is closely tied to Buddhism, and oral tradition has long been important to passing down culture. The economy relies on agriculture, forestry, hydropower and tourism, with India as the largest trading partner. While economic freedom is high, challenges include a large trade deficit and government debt.
This is a presentation on BHUTAN, a small country on the foothills of Himalayas surrounded by lush green mountains. The country with highest oxygen. Bhutan, a Buddhist kingdom on the Himalayas’ eastern edge, is known for its monasteries, fortresses (or dzongs) and dramatic landscapes that range from subtropical plains to steep mountains and valleys. In the High Himalayas, peaks such as 7,326m Jomolhari are popular trekking destinations. Paro Taktsang monastery (also known as Tiger’s Nest) clings to cliffs above the forested Paro Valley.
Bhutan PEST analysis and relationship with India.Lakhyajit Kalita
Political, Economical, Social and Cultural analysis of Bhutan and it's relationship, importance for India.
Bhutan is far from other advanced countries but near to peaceful blue skies.
So I hope you'll learn some new information from the presentation.
Bhutan: On the Path towards Sustainable Economic Developmentijcnes
The world today is edging towards a precipice of crisis and disaster, pushed continually by unplanned development, and myopic vision of nations, and their leaders. The world requires moving towards sustainable development, which envisages the idea of meeting the worlds present needs, without compromising on the resources for future generations. Bhutan, a small Himalayan kingdom, is aspiring to achieve just that. This paper strives to highlight the uniqueness of Bhutan and discusses upon three of the vital tasks undertaken by Bhutan viz. promoting sustainable agriculture in the form of organic farming, sustainable energy production in the form of hydro power, and sustainable ecotourism as an important industry for the future, and in the process attempts to associate these factors to Bhutan's ideology of ensuring happiness for all its citizen through a path of sustainable economic development. This paper attempts at sensitizing the audience to the idea that Bhutan is marching ahead on the right path towards achieving sustainable economic development
Bhutan!!! Happiest country in the world.Zuber Khan
-Landlocked country in South Asia at the eastern end of the Himalayas.
-It is bordered to the North by China and to the South, East and West by India.
-Capital: Thimpu
-Religion: Mahayana Buddhism
-Area: 38,394 sq kms
-Population: 8,00,000 approx
What are some of the Best Business Ideas in Bhutan?Ajjay Kumar Gupta
What are some of the Best Business Ideas in Bhutan? Top 25 Investment Opportunities for Entrepreneurs to Start Own Industry.
Bhutan is a unique country both culturally and environmentally. Perched high in the Himalaya, it is the world’s last remaining Buddhist Kingdom. It has developed the philosophy of Gross National Happiness; where development is measured using a holistic approach of well-being, not just based on gross domestic product. It is still termed as a third world country with subsistence farming practiced in much of Bhutan. In broad terms, the land is fertile and the population small. In addition, the current generation receives free education, and all citizens have access to free, although rudimentary, medical care. The sale of tobacco products is banned and smoking in public areas is an offense punished with fines. Major sources of income for the kingdom are tourism, hydroelectric power and agriculture.
For More Details, Click Here:- https://niir.org/profile-project-reports/profiles/best-business-opportunities-in-bhutan-identification-selection-right-project-thrust-areas-for-investment-industry-startup-entrepreneurship-projects/z,,b8,0,a/index.html
Contact us
Niir Project Consultancy Services
An ISO 9001:2015 Company
106-E, Kamla Nagar, Opp. Spark Mall,
New Delhi-110007, India.
Email: npcs.ei@gmail.com , info@entrepreneurindia.co
Tel: +91-11-23843955, 23845654, 23845886
Mobile: +91-9097075054, 8800733955
Website: www.entrepreneurindia.co , www.niir.org
This is a presentation on BHUTAN, a small country on the foothills of Himalayas surrounded by lush green mountains. The country with highest oxygen. Bhutan, a Buddhist kingdom on the Himalayas’ eastern edge, is known for its monasteries, fortresses (or dzongs) and dramatic landscapes that range from subtropical plains to steep mountains and valleys. In the High Himalayas, peaks such as 7,326m Jomolhari are popular trekking destinations. Paro Taktsang monastery (also known as Tiger’s Nest) clings to cliffs above the forested Paro Valley.
Bhutan PEST analysis and relationship with India.Lakhyajit Kalita
Political, Economical, Social and Cultural analysis of Bhutan and it's relationship, importance for India.
Bhutan is far from other advanced countries but near to peaceful blue skies.
So I hope you'll learn some new information from the presentation.
Bhutan: On the Path towards Sustainable Economic Developmentijcnes
The world today is edging towards a precipice of crisis and disaster, pushed continually by unplanned development, and myopic vision of nations, and their leaders. The world requires moving towards sustainable development, which envisages the idea of meeting the worlds present needs, without compromising on the resources for future generations. Bhutan, a small Himalayan kingdom, is aspiring to achieve just that. This paper strives to highlight the uniqueness of Bhutan and discusses upon three of the vital tasks undertaken by Bhutan viz. promoting sustainable agriculture in the form of organic farming, sustainable energy production in the form of hydro power, and sustainable ecotourism as an important industry for the future, and in the process attempts to associate these factors to Bhutan's ideology of ensuring happiness for all its citizen through a path of sustainable economic development. This paper attempts at sensitizing the audience to the idea that Bhutan is marching ahead on the right path towards achieving sustainable economic development
Bhutan!!! Happiest country in the world.Zuber Khan
-Landlocked country in South Asia at the eastern end of the Himalayas.
-It is bordered to the North by China and to the South, East and West by India.
-Capital: Thimpu
-Religion: Mahayana Buddhism
-Area: 38,394 sq kms
-Population: 8,00,000 approx
What are some of the Best Business Ideas in Bhutan?Ajjay Kumar Gupta
What are some of the Best Business Ideas in Bhutan? Top 25 Investment Opportunities for Entrepreneurs to Start Own Industry.
Bhutan is a unique country both culturally and environmentally. Perched high in the Himalaya, it is the world’s last remaining Buddhist Kingdom. It has developed the philosophy of Gross National Happiness; where development is measured using a holistic approach of well-being, not just based on gross domestic product. It is still termed as a third world country with subsistence farming practiced in much of Bhutan. In broad terms, the land is fertile and the population small. In addition, the current generation receives free education, and all citizens have access to free, although rudimentary, medical care. The sale of tobacco products is banned and smoking in public areas is an offense punished with fines. Major sources of income for the kingdom are tourism, hydroelectric power and agriculture.
For More Details, Click Here:- https://niir.org/profile-project-reports/profiles/best-business-opportunities-in-bhutan-identification-selection-right-project-thrust-areas-for-investment-industry-startup-entrepreneurship-projects/z,,b8,0,a/index.html
Contact us
Niir Project Consultancy Services
An ISO 9001:2015 Company
106-E, Kamla Nagar, Opp. Spark Mall,
New Delhi-110007, India.
Email: npcs.ei@gmail.com , info@entrepreneurindia.co
Tel: +91-11-23843955, 23845654, 23845886
Mobile: +91-9097075054, 8800733955
Website: www.entrepreneurindia.co , www.niir.org
GNH- Cultural Diversity and Resilience in Bhutanijcnes
There are many components and factors through which Gross National Happiness can be realized. But this paper attempts to the exploration of Cultural diversity and Resilience in achieving Gross National Happiness. The key importance of culture includes instilling values for the full development of human being, to meet spiritual and emotional needs, to temper the pace of modernization and the negative impacts of globalization, to safeguard and strengthen the countrys sovereignty and security, to develop resilience, and to promote diversity for meaningful contribution.However this paper attempts to assess the indicators of cultural diversity and resilience in Bhutan in achieving the Gross National Happiness this paper mainly talks about how the indicators of cultural diversity and resilience in Bhutan helps to contribute to the Gross National Happiness.
INDIA-JAPAN ECONOMIC COOPERATION: PROSPECTS AND CHALLENGESRaja Sarkar
India's growing economic might in recent years has seen the country adapting its economic
policy towards several countries to enhance its global influence and status to meet the ever
increasing challenges of the 21st century economy. As a result, India-Japan relations have
undergone a tectonic shift which is directed towards building a strategic and global
partnership between the two countries. India and Japan share a special relationship as
fellow democracies with mutual interests and with a similar desire to seek peaceful
resolutions of conflicts and greater economic engagements in Asia. The signing of the
Indo-Japan Economic Partnership agreement (EPA) in February, 2011 and its subsequent
implementation in August the same year was seen as a major breakthrough in the
economic cooperation between the two countries which could boost bilateral trade and
investment relations between two very large economies in the world. The emergence of
Japan as one of the leading economic powerhouse in the world has been possible due to
intricate planning at economic, political and social levels. The economic development of
any country vis-á-vis the rest of the world depends on a number of factors, such as share in
world trade, finance and investment. Current and future economic and population
dynamics in both the countries mean that India-Japan relations will continue to improve not
just politically but also in economic terms. The present paper will try to find the future
prospects and challenges in the economic cooperation between the two nations.
Essay India’s Aging Population
Essay On Growth Of India
India Essays
India A Developing Country
Essay On Expo 2020
Essay On Nationalism In India
Essay on Geography of India
Migrant Workers Essay
Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, and Bhutan Th.docxalfred4lewis58146
Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, and Bhutan
The second largest country in South Asia is Pakistan, which has volatile country in every sense of the world. Pakistan’s
economy is growing. Its agricultural sector exports rice to other countries. Also, the manufacturing sector is expanding.
Although these are hopeful signs, Pakistan has many issues that hinder making improvements in the lives of its people. First,
Pakistan, predominantly a Muslim country, is locked in a costly
rivalry with India, which has Hindu majority. (It is important to
note that Pakistan too has conflict between Sunni and Shi’ite
Muslims – the two main branches of Islam.) As you recall,
Pakistan came to being after Britain’s relinquishing its control
over the Indian subcontinent. In 1949, the subcontinent was
partitioned into Pakistan and India. Thereafter, two nations
really did not behave as neighbors in the true sense of the
world. Pakistan considers India a threat and, actually, they are
locked in a territorial dispute over Kashmir. This rivalry and
animosity has sparked a nuclear arms race and Pakistan,
despite it economic underdevelopment, is a nuclear power.
Pakistan has other threats, namely, Islamic fundamentalists who object to Pakistan’s support of the American-led war of
terror. The United States has recruited Pakistan’s help in its war in Afghanistan, which has led to infusion of American aid to
Pakistan. However, supporters of Taliban, Al Qaeda, and other radical
Islamic elements object to this relationship and has been conducting
terror campaign against the government.
Pakistan, has many socio-economic issues to grapple with. To begin with,
Pakistan’s economy is growing but not fast enough to noticeably improve
the lives of Pakistanis. Its main revenue source remains the exports of rice,
cotton textile goods and some industrial products. However, most
Pakistanis are engaged in subsistence farming. (Like other third world
countries, Pakistan has a significant “informal economy” such as street
barbering, as shown in the left.) Also, Pakistan has to deal with its
explosive population increases. Pakistan’s doubling time is 33 years,
which means, at the present rate of population increase, there will be another Pakistan in 2038. Interestingly, this Islamic
country also suffers from massive heroine addiction among its people. According to a United Nations estimate, there are
about 1.5 million heroin addicts. According to a New York Times report, “Addicts are everywhere and nowhere, easy to
overlook from a car but impossible to miss on foot. They are huddled on the sidewalk, under the bridge, behind the truck,
against the fence, along the prime begging space beside the shrine.” Why so high a heroine addiction? Pakistan is located
next to Afghanistan, which is a major heroine producing country. Also, some addicts argue that the Koran prohibits
intoxicants such as liquor but not narcotics.
Here is how one geogr.
GNH- Cultural Diversity and Resilience in Bhutanijcnes
There are many components and factors through which Gross National Happiness can be realized. But this paper attempts to the exploration of Cultural diversity and Resilience in achieving Gross National Happiness. The key importance of culture includes instilling values for the full development of human being, to meet spiritual and emotional needs, to temper the pace of modernization and the negative impacts of globalization, to safeguard and strengthen the countrys sovereignty and security, to develop resilience, and to promote diversity for meaningful contribution.However this paper attempts to assess the indicators of cultural diversity and resilience in Bhutan in achieving the Gross National Happiness this paper mainly talks about how the indicators of cultural diversity and resilience in Bhutan helps to contribute to the Gross National Happiness.
INDIA-JAPAN ECONOMIC COOPERATION: PROSPECTS AND CHALLENGESRaja Sarkar
India's growing economic might in recent years has seen the country adapting its economic
policy towards several countries to enhance its global influence and status to meet the ever
increasing challenges of the 21st century economy. As a result, India-Japan relations have
undergone a tectonic shift which is directed towards building a strategic and global
partnership between the two countries. India and Japan share a special relationship as
fellow democracies with mutual interests and with a similar desire to seek peaceful
resolutions of conflicts and greater economic engagements in Asia. The signing of the
Indo-Japan Economic Partnership agreement (EPA) in February, 2011 and its subsequent
implementation in August the same year was seen as a major breakthrough in the
economic cooperation between the two countries which could boost bilateral trade and
investment relations between two very large economies in the world. The emergence of
Japan as one of the leading economic powerhouse in the world has been possible due to
intricate planning at economic, political and social levels. The economic development of
any country vis-á-vis the rest of the world depends on a number of factors, such as share in
world trade, finance and investment. Current and future economic and population
dynamics in both the countries mean that India-Japan relations will continue to improve not
just politically but also in economic terms. The present paper will try to find the future
prospects and challenges in the economic cooperation between the two nations.
Essay India’s Aging Population
Essay On Growth Of India
India Essays
India A Developing Country
Essay On Expo 2020
Essay On Nationalism In India
Essay on Geography of India
Migrant Workers Essay
Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, and Bhutan Th.docxalfred4lewis58146
Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, and Bhutan
The second largest country in South Asia is Pakistan, which has volatile country in every sense of the world. Pakistan’s
economy is growing. Its agricultural sector exports rice to other countries. Also, the manufacturing sector is expanding.
Although these are hopeful signs, Pakistan has many issues that hinder making improvements in the lives of its people. First,
Pakistan, predominantly a Muslim country, is locked in a costly
rivalry with India, which has Hindu majority. (It is important to
note that Pakistan too has conflict between Sunni and Shi’ite
Muslims – the two main branches of Islam.) As you recall,
Pakistan came to being after Britain’s relinquishing its control
over the Indian subcontinent. In 1949, the subcontinent was
partitioned into Pakistan and India. Thereafter, two nations
really did not behave as neighbors in the true sense of the
world. Pakistan considers India a threat and, actually, they are
locked in a territorial dispute over Kashmir. This rivalry and
animosity has sparked a nuclear arms race and Pakistan,
despite it economic underdevelopment, is a nuclear power.
Pakistan has other threats, namely, Islamic fundamentalists who object to Pakistan’s support of the American-led war of
terror. The United States has recruited Pakistan’s help in its war in Afghanistan, which has led to infusion of American aid to
Pakistan. However, supporters of Taliban, Al Qaeda, and other radical
Islamic elements object to this relationship and has been conducting
terror campaign against the government.
Pakistan, has many socio-economic issues to grapple with. To begin with,
Pakistan’s economy is growing but not fast enough to noticeably improve
the lives of Pakistanis. Its main revenue source remains the exports of rice,
cotton textile goods and some industrial products. However, most
Pakistanis are engaged in subsistence farming. (Like other third world
countries, Pakistan has a significant “informal economy” such as street
barbering, as shown in the left.) Also, Pakistan has to deal with its
explosive population increases. Pakistan’s doubling time is 33 years,
which means, at the present rate of population increase, there will be another Pakistan in 2038. Interestingly, this Islamic
country also suffers from massive heroine addiction among its people. According to a United Nations estimate, there are
about 1.5 million heroin addicts. According to a New York Times report, “Addicts are everywhere and nowhere, easy to
overlook from a car but impossible to miss on foot. They are huddled on the sidewalk, under the bridge, behind the truck,
against the fence, along the prime begging space beside the shrine.” Why so high a heroine addiction? Pakistan is located
next to Afghanistan, which is a major heroine producing country. Also, some addicts argue that the Koran prohibits
intoxicants such as liquor but not narcotics.
Here is how one geogr.
0x01 - Newton's Third Law: Static vs. Dynamic AbusersOWASP Beja
f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
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This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
7. History of Bhutan
History of Bhutan
Bhutan, country of south-central Asia, located on the eastern ridges of
the Himalayas. It was 1616 that "Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyel" embarked on his
historic journey from Tibet to bhutan.
Historically, Bhutan was known by many names, such as
1. Southern Land of Darkness.
2. Southern Land of the Sandalwood.
3. Southern Land of Medicinal Herbs.
8. Language and Religion And Population
Bhutan is a multilingual county where approximately 20 languages are commonly
spoken. They speak a variety of Tibeto-Burman languages, and the most common
of these, Dzongkha, is Bhutan’s official language; the written language is
identical with Tibetan. The current population of Bhutan is 791,121 in
2022.
History of Bhutan
Buddhist
74%
Hindu
25%
Christian
1%
The chart of religion in 2019
9. National Identity
Bhutan's national identity is intimately bound up with its religious identity
as a Buddhist nation. Buddhism influences both the daily lives of its people as
well as the government, in which Buddhist religious leaders have considerable
power.
Bhutanese Literature
In Bhutan, the primary focus has been on oral literature, as compared to
written literature. For years, Bhutanese pass on their knowledge of religion,
academics and culture to the younger generation through an oral medium.
History of Bhutan
10. Birth and death in Bhutan
It is one of the very few countries in the world which does not
discriminate between a boy and girl. However, no outsider is allowed to enter
the house for 3 days after a baby is born.
Death of a person means passing on one life to another, re-birth. Prayer
flags are erected in the memory of the departed person and the relatives and
neighbours come to attend the funeral and other rituals with simple eatables
and souvenirs.
History of Bhutan
11. Culture of Bhutan
Bhutan is a land of rich mosaic of
cultures, lifestyles, languages and
belief systems. The predominant
religion in Bhutan is Buddhism,
following by Hindusim as a result
Bhutanese culture is very much
influenced by scared Baddist values.
12. In Bhutan there are various types of culture –
Symbolism
Food
Art and Architecture
Standard Living of Bhutan
New Year – Losar
Division of Labor
The Relative Status of Women and Men
Division of Labor by Gender
Superstitious by nature
Secular Celebrations
Culture of Bhutan
13. In Bhutan there are various types of culture –
Symbolism
The double diamond thunderbolt represents the harmony between
secular and religious power. The lotus symbolises purity; the jewel
sovereign power; and the two dragons, male and female, stand for the name of
the country.
Food
Ema Datshi is the national dish of Bhutan. It is eaten throughout
the country and in almost every meal.
Art and Architecture
The Bhutanese tradition maintains that making images of deities is
a pious act leading to salvation. In its evolution and development,
therefore, Bhutanese art, like early Indian and Tibetao art, is in the
nature of 'Sadhana'.
Culture of Bhutan
14. In Bhutan there are various types of culture –
Standard Living of Bhutan
The standard of living in Bhutan is quite high, and many people
live in comfortable conditions. There is a strong sense of community and
cooperation, and people are generally very happy with their lives.
New Year – Losar
The Bhutanese New Year, called 'Losar', usually falls in February,
when Lord Buddha is believed to have overcome the forces of evil. As with
Tibetan, the 'Losar' is considered very auspicious. It is believed that if
there is a snow-fall during 'Losar', the enrire year will be good for the
country.
Division of Labor by Gender
Men and women usually work side by side in the field. Women fill
most of the nursing and teaching positions.
Culture of Bhutan
16. Agriculture
Forestry
Hydropower
Tourism
Bhutan is among the richest by gross
domestic product (nominal) per
capita in South Asia, at 3,491$ as of
2022.
The total gross domestic product is
only 2,653$ million and 178th
according to IMF.
But it still places 153rd, and among
the poorest in the world.
17. Exports
Bhutan mostly exports electricity to India (around 50 percent of total exports).
Other exports include metals, chemical products, food, wood and rubber. Bhutan's
main exports partner is India, accounting for around 97 percent of total exports.
18. Imports
Bhutan mainly imports oil and fuels, base metals, machinery and electrical
appliances, vehicles, wood and food. Bhutan's main imports partner is India,
accounting for around 80 percent of total imports. Other imports partners
include South Korea, Thailand, Singapore, Japan, China and Nepal.
21. The Bhutanese economy is one of the world's smallest and least
developed.
From agriculture and forestry, about one-third of GDP and two-
thirds of employment comes.
India is Bhutan's largest trading partner, accounting for about
90% of Bhutan's total trade.
Present Economic Condition
22. The Constitution of Bhutan guarantees the right to private property,
and the government does not interfere with the economy. Bhutan has very
few restrictions on trade and investment, and the government encourages
foreign investment. Bhutan ranks highly in economic freedom and is one of
the freest economies in the world.
Economic freedom of Bhutan
23. Black Economy
It is estimated that the black economy accounts for around
20% of Bhutan's GDP. This is a huge amount of money that is
not being taxed, and which is not being used to improve the
country's infrastructure or provide social services.
24. Managers must prioritize their options, operating in countries that offer the greatest
return with the least risk. Improving the odds of success depends on:
assessing the development
Performance
potential of an economy.
Bhutan's economy is facing several challenges:
large trade deficit
high levels of government debt
lack of investment in key sectors.
Conclusion
25. Why should I invest in Bhutan?
Bhutan is a beautiful country with a rich culture.
Low taxes, its skilled workforce.
Happy people consumes more.
Tax holidays and duty-free imports.
26. The government is also working to improve the country’s
infrastructure.
It is one of the fastest-growing economies in the world, with
an annual growth rate of 7.5%.
Bhutan has a young and rapidly growing population. Over
60% of the population is under the age of 30.
Why should I invest in Bhutan?
27. Why should not I invest in Bhutan?
Lack of transparency in its business.
The Bhutanese government has a history of being unstable, which could make
investing in the country risky.
Bhutan is a small country with a limited amount of resources, so there may not be
as much potential for growth compared to other countries.
Bhutan is a relatively small market with a population of just over 700,000 people
28. Why should not I invest in Bhutan?
Bhutan does have a debt-laden economy.
Bhutan is a landlocked country. There is no sea port to easily
trade internationally.
It is one of the world's poorest countries (153rd).
Relatively undeveloped economy.