The little Buddhist Kingdom of Bhutan, located in the Eastern Himalayas between China and India, only began to open its doors to outsiders in the 1960s. Despite the fact that it had previously remained mostly secret, even to its neighbors, it had to achieve a dangerous balance between modernisation and the preservation of its culture and customs after giving up its self-imposed policy of isolation. With a population of little over 0.7 million, Bhutan appears to have achieved the ideal balance between the two, and even while it is seeing incredible growth in every area, it yet manages to maintain its distinctive personality that sets it apart from other nations in the globe.

Information on Bhutan
Asia’s southern continent. situated between China and India on land. 38,394 km2 is the size of the area. From 100 meters above sea level in the south to more than 7,500 meters above sea level in the north, the altitude ranges…

Bhutan’s national symbols
National dress, national game, national day, national language, national dish, national flag, national anthem, national emblem, national animal, national bird, national butterfly, national flower, national, and national tree…

Bhutan’s people, language, and culture
Due to Bhutan’s self-imposed seclusion from the rest of the world until fifty years ago, its rich culture has survived unaltered. Bhutan’s official language is Dzongkha, which translates to “the language of the fort.” Despite its small size, Bhutan boasts a diverse and rich culture. The country’s challenging geography was successful in preserving each ethnic group distinct and lively.

Climate and Weather
Bhutan has four distinct seasons, with varying climates according to altitude. The spring season, from March through May, has beautiful weather and the blooming of the flowering trees. Summer, which lasts from June through August, is also known as the monsoon season since it rains a lot here.