spoken by a majority of people as their native language in the eight of the twenty districts viz. Thimphu, Punakha, Paro, Wangdue Phodrang, Gasa, Haa, Dagana and Chukha. Of all the languages in the country, Dzongkha is established and accepted as the national language of Bhutan. Dzongkha is the language of Bhutanese religion, philosophy and culture. No language can better capture and interpret what is unique to Bhutan, its culture, tradition and religion. Despite the importance placed by the government
Environmental Justice Support a decision that a clean environment is a basic human right, how can this be achieved? Bhutan is a developing country which is bounded by the several local, national and international laws which emphasizes immense importance in preserving and protection of our environment. Further, all the development philosophies are guided by the pillars of Gross National Happiness which was coined by our fourth king His Majesty Jigme Singye Wangchuk in 1972. As environment is very
nothing else. 2. Equality before law: All classes or background of people are subjugated as ordinary under the law. 3. The predominance of legal spirit: the result of the judicial decision are better protectors of the rights of the private persons. In Bhutan, His Majesty the King often talks about rule of law. During His Majesty’s address to the nation on 11 November 2015, he spoke about how the Fourth King always emphasized on the establishment of the rule of law. “It is said that the failure of justice
Bhutan being mostly a Buddhist country, people around the world would probably be having a notion of a peaceful family life which is much more harmonious than many other countries. However, it would be a great surprise on their part to find that domestic violence is quite common in Bhutan despite comparatively slow rate of urbanization than the neighboring countries. In the Research Article Domestic Violence by Author Roxanne Dryden-Edwards Pg no.1 he states “Domestic violence is a well-known and
Using e-Tools for Good Governance & Administrative Reforms by Dr. P.K. Mohanty, IAS, Director General, Centre for Good Governance, Hyderabad. 2. Good Governance Plus in pursuit of Gross National Happiness, Lyonpo Sangay Ngedup, Prime Minister of Bhutan. 3. Administrative Reforms for Better Governance by N.C. Saxena, 2012 l xviii+99pp. l 978-93-81144-26-8 (Pb) 4. Good Governance and Public Administration Reform in the Black Sea Economic Cooperation (BSEC) Member States, Xenophon Papers No. 6
fifteen kilometer - wide piece of India 's condition of West Bengal, and from Bhutan by the eighty-eight vast Indian condition of Sikkim. Because of its limited geological position, Nepal is absolutely reliant on India for travel offices and access to the ocean that is, the Bay of Bengal. . Regardless of its little size, Nepal has
Chemically it is copper carbonate and is found associated with copper ore. To prepare the pigment, the stone is carefully selected, ground and sieved. Copper ore occurs in Singhbhum and Chhota Nagpur in Jharkhand, Nellore and Krishna district in Andhra Pradesh, Khetri in Rajasthan, in outer Himalayas, Kumaon, Sikkim (India), and Nepal. The copper ores by surface alterations change into Malachite, Azurite etc. 1.2.1.1.3.3 Vedgiris Vedgiris was a common pigment used in Mughal paintings
includes about 15,000 glaciers, which store about 12,000 km3 (3000 cubic miles) of freshwater. The Himalayan mountains are located in the northeastern part of India and pass through several countries including Pakistan, China, Afghanistan, Nepal and Bhutan. The glaciers in the Himalayan mountains are at the headwaters of many essential and large rivers throughout the himalayan and asian countries. Over the last 30 years some glaciers in the Himalayas have retreated one kilometre. The negative effects
successful invasion of Tibet, though greatly outnumbered (Nepal and Bhutan: Country Studies 199). Their fighting merit was plainly seen in Britains first interaction with the Gurkhas. The boundary between Nepal and the British and East India Company had been ill-defined, and the Gurkhas were using the confusion for their own purposes (Nepal 200). Finally, on May 24, 1814, they attacked three police posts in the Butwai district, killing a score of Indian policemen as well as an Englishman (Brief
Indian Tribes : Among the 68 million citizens of India who are members of tribal groups, the Indian tribal religious concepts, terminologies, and practices are as varied as the hundreds of tribes, but members of these groups have one thing in common: they are under constant pressure from the major organized religions. Some of this pressure is intentional, as outside missionaries work among tribal groups to gain converts. Most of the pressure, however, comes from the process of integration within
of the plateau to build hydroelectric plants, for example. Geography Tibet is located on the highest plateau (about 472,000-sq mi.) in the world at a height of 12,000 feet, in the Himalayas. India borders the country, south and west, Nepal and Bhutan, south, and China, north and east. Climate The famine in Tibet was not linked to a particular natural disaster, since it was man-made. However, the climate is dry and cold with an average annual temperature of 34 F. Therefore the soil is frozen
The Sherpa of Nepal “Sherpa”, a term derived from words meaning “people” and “east”, refers to a cultural groupthat numbers about 35,000 and whose members occupy parts of India, Nepal, Tibet and Bhutan (Sherpa Friendship Asscn,1999:1), though most groups are found in Nepal (Stevens 1993: 31). It is generally understood that the Sherpa came to Nepal from eastern Tibet about 500 years ago (www.rip.physics.unk.edu/Nepal/NPE 1999:2). This research paper will focus on the Nepalese Sherpa. It will
1.0 Introduction Every postcolonial countries faces some inherent problems left behind by colonialism. Assam, a state of India is no exception of it. Assam as said by many is the ‘melting pot of culture of various ethnic groups and tribes’. In the post-colonial Assam, this melting pot however, came in such an environment that the pot is being broken by some external forces. The forces have its genesis in the colonial rule. Regarding the identity crisis in postcolonial Assam Nandana Dutta has given
and public trial in the 6th amendment of the United States Constitution. It reads, "In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the state and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his