B.Ed BCSE 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Prioritized Vacancy for Education Service (B.Ed): BCSE 2020 Royal Civil Service Commission Subject Dzongkhag/Thromde Vacancy Bumthang Dzongkhag 1 Chukha Dzongkhag 6 Dagana Dzongkhag 4 Gasa Dzongkhag 1 Gelephu Thromde 2 Haa Dzongkhag 2 Lhuntse Dzongkhag 3 Mongar Dzongkhag 6 Paro Dzongkhag 2 Pemagatshel Dzongkhag 3 Phuentsholing Thromde 3 DZONGKHA Punakha Dzongkhag 3 Samdrupjongkhar Dzongkhag 4 Samdrupjongkhar Thromde 2 Samtse Dzongkhag 7 Sarpang Dzongkhag 4 Tashiyangtse Dzongkhag 2 Thimphu Dzongkhag 1 Trashigang Dzongkhag 4 Trongsa Dzongkhag 3 Tsirang Dzongkhag 2 Wangdue Dzongkhag 2 Zhemgang Dzongkhag 3 Total 70 Bumthang Dzongkhag 2 Chukha Dzongkhag 18 Dagana Dzongkhag 10 Gelephu Thromde 3 Haa Dzongkhag 5 Lhuntse Dzongkhag 6 Mongar Dzongkhag 15 Paro Dzongkhag 5 Pemagatshel Dzongkhag 8 Phuentsholing Thromde 4 Punakha Dzongkhag 1 GENERAL Samdrupjongkhar Dzongkhag 5 Samtse Dzongkhag 20 Sarpang Dzongkhag 3 Tashiyangtse Dzongkhag 12 Thimphu Dzongkhag 3 Thimphu Thromde 2 Trashigang Dzongkhag 18 Trongsa Dzongkhag 7 Tsirang Dzongkhag 2 Wangdue Dzongkhag 5 Zhemgang Dzongkhag 10 Total 164 Chukha Dzongkhag 1 Dagana Dzongkhag 1 Haa Dzongkhag 1 Mongar Dzongkhag 1 ENGLISH Samdrupjongkhar Dzongkhag 3 Samtse Dzongkhag 1 Tsirang Dzongkhag 1 Zhemgang Dzongkhag 1 Total 10 Chukha Dzongkhag 2 Haa Dzongkhag 1 Lhuntse Dzongkhag 1 MATHS Punakha Dzongkhag 1 Samdrupjongkhar Dzongkhag 3 Tashiyangtse Dzongkhag 1 Zhemgang Dzongkhag 1 Total 10 Bumthang Dzongkhag 1 Chukha Dzongkhag 2 Dagana Dzongkhag 1 Gelephu Thromde 1 Haa Dzongkhag 1 Lhuntse Dzongkhag 1 Mongar Dzongkhag 2 Paro Dzongkhag 2 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Phuentsholing Thromde 1 Punakha Dzongkhag 1 Samdrupjongkhar Dzongkhag 2 Sarpang Dzongkhag 1 Thimphu Dzongkhag 1 Trongsa Dzongkhag 1 Tsirang Dzongkhag 1 Wangdue Dzongkhag 1 Total 20 Chukha Dzongkhag 1 Gelephu Thromde 1 Haa Dzongkhag 1 Mongar Dzongkhag 1 Paro Dzongkhag 1 GEOGRAPHY Pemagatshel Dzongkhag 1 Samtse Dzongkhag 1 Tashiyangtse Dzongkhag 1 Thimphu Dzongkhag 1 Zhemgang Dzongkhag 1 Total 10 Chukha Dzongkhag 1 Dagana Dzongkhag 1 Mongar Dzongkhag 1 Pemagatshel Dzongkhag 1 Punakha Dzongkhag 1 PHYSICS Samdrupjongkhar Dzongkhag 1 Samtse Dzongkhag 1 Thimphu Thromde 1 Trongsa Dzongkhag 1 Zhemgang Dzongkhag 1 Total 10 Bumthang Dzongkhag 1 Chukha Dzongkhag 1 Gasa Dzongkhag 1 Haa Dzongkhag 1 Paro Dzongkhag 1 CHEMISTRY Pemagatshel Dzongkhag 1 Samdrupjongkhar Dzongkhag 1 Samdrupjongkhar Thromde 1 Samtse Dzongkhag 1 Zhemgang Dzongkhag 1 Total 10 Chukha Dzongkhag 2 Gasa Dzongkhag 1 BIOLOGY Gelephu Thromde 1 Paro Dzongkhag 1 Total 5 Gasa Dzongkhag 1 Gelephu Thromde 2 Lhuntse Dzongkhag 2 SCIENCE Mongar Dzongkhag 1 Samtse Dzongkhag 2 Trashigang Dzongkhag 2 Total 10 SEN/IT Paro Dzongkhag 2 Total 2 Grand Total 321.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

View English PDF Version
on ” 1247 17608432 17343588 Please stay alert. Chairperson His Majesty The King Hotline # 4141 Essential Lockdown Eastern COVID-19 Information Stay Home - Stay Safe - Save Lives DZONGKHAG Hotline # Dzongda Incident Commander Eastern COVID-19 Task Force Coordination Ofﬁce (ECCO) It will undo everything that we have achieved so far. “ A careless person’s mistake will undo all our efforts. TRASHI YANGTSE Name Contact # Zone (Yangtse) Delivery time Delivery Day Order Day Rigney (Rigney including Hospital, RNR, NSC, BOD, 17641121 NRDCL ) 8:00 AM to 12:00 17834589/77218 PM 454 Baechen SATURDAY Retailers 17509633 SUNDAY ( 7:00 AM to 17691083 Main Town (below Dzong and Choeten Kora 12:00 PM to 3:00 6:00 PM) 17818250 area) PM 17282463 Baylling (above Dzong, including Rinchengang till 3:00 PM to 6:00 17699183 BCS) PM 6:00 AM to 17696122 Baylling, Baechen, Rigney and Main Town THURSDAY Vendors 5:00PM ( SATURDAY 6:00 AM to 6:00 Agriculture 6:00 AM to 17302242 From Serkhang Chu till Choeten Kora PM) 5:00PM 6:00 AM to MONDAY 17874349 Rigney & Baechen Zone (Yangtse and Doksum) THURSDAY Yangtse Vendors 5:00PM WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY ( Jomotshangkha Drungkhag -1210 Nganglam Drungkhag - 1195 Samdrupcholing Drungkhkag - 1191 Livestock 6:00 AM to 6:00 AM to 6:00 17532906 Main Town & Baylling Zone PM) 5:00PM TUESDAY & 77885806/77301 2:00 PM to 5:00 LPG Delivery Yangtse Throm TUESDAY & FRIDAY FRIDAY ( 9:00 AM 070 PM to 1:00 PM) Order & Delivery Schedule 17500690 FRIDAY ( Meat Shop Yangtse Throm 7:00 AM to 1:00PM SATURDAY 6:00 AM to 6:00 77624407 PM) Pharmacy 17988376 Doksum & Yangtse Throm As & when As & When / # 3 9 1 3 3 1 3 9 8 9 0 1 6 7 2 8 5 3 6 9 3 8 3 6 8 5 8 2 4 8 5 2 7 t 5 0 7 5 6 0 4 6 5 4 4 1 5 0 8 5 1 2 1 5 c 7 8 9 2 5 9 3 9 4 9 4 6 2 1 7 7 8 8 1 3 a 5 5 0 7 4 2 4 t 0 3 9 5 7 8 9 9 0 6 1 4 8 7 8 5 6 5 3 7 n 5 8 6 6 3 2 6 5 5 8 8 6 8 8 4 4 8 9 5 8 o 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 7 7 7 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C 1 .
[Show full text]
World Bank Document
Small Area Estimation of Poverty in Bhutan Poverty Mapping Report 2017 Public Disclosure Authorized National Statistics Bureau, Bhutan Poverty and Equity Global Practice, The World Bank Public Disclosure Authorized December 2019 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Acknowledgements: This report and the poverty map estimation was authored by Dung Doan (Consultant, The World Bank), in collaboration with the National Statistics Bureau (NSB) of Bhutan. The preparation of the report was led by Yeon Soo Kim (Economist, The World Bank). Benu Bidani (Practice Manger, The World Bank) and Chhime Tshering (Director, NSB) provided overall guidance to the team. Helpful comments and technical guidance were provided by Minh Cong Nguyen (Senior Data Scientist, The World Bank) and Paul Andres Corral Rodas (Data Scientist, The World Bank) and are gratefully acknowledged. Abbreviations BIC Bayesian Information Criterion BLSS Bhutan Living Standards Survey PHCB Population and Housing Census of Bhutan CI Confidence Interval GNHC Gross National Happiness Commission NSB National Statistics Bureau SE Standard Error SD Standard Deviation I. Introduction Bhutan has made great strides in reducing poverty over the last decade. The official national poverty rate declined from 23.2 percent in 2007 to 8.2 percent in 2017; most of this improvement came from rural areas with rural poverty decreasing from 30.9 to 11.9 percent during this period. This is particularly remarkable given a largely agrarian economy and the challenges arising from sparse population settlement patterns. However, there are large differences in poverty levels across Dzongkhags. A good understanding of the geographic distribution of poverty is of great importance to guide policies to realize Gross National Happiness – Bhutan’s development philosophy that emphasizes a holistic and inclusive approach to sustainable development.
[Show full text]
Farming and Biodiversity of Pigs in Bhutan
Animal Genetic Resources, 2011, 48, 47–61. © Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 2011 doi:10.1017/S2078633610001256 Farming and biodiversity of pigs in Bhutan K. Nidup1,2, D. Tshering3, S. Wangdi4, C. Gyeltshen5, T. Phuntsho5 and C. Moran1 1Centre for Advanced Technologies in Animal Genetics and Reproduction (REPROGEN), Faculty of Veterinary Science, University of Sydney, Australia; 2College of Natural Resources, Royal University of Bhutan, Lobesa, Bhutan; 3Department of Livestock, National Pig Breeding Centre, Ministry of Agriculture, Thimphu, Bhutan; 4Department of Livestock, Regional Pig and Poultry Breeding Centre, Ministry of Agriculture, Lingmithang, Bhutan; 5Department of Livestock, Regional Pig and Poultry Breeding Centre, Ministry of Agriculture, Gelephu, Bhutan Summary Pigs have socio-economic and cultural importance to the livelihood of many Bhutanese rural communities. While there is evidence of increased religious disapproval of pig raising, the consumption of pork, which is mainly met from imports, is increasing every year. Pig development activities are mainly focused on introduction of exotic germplasm. There is an evidence of a slow but steady increase in the population of improved pigs in the country. On the other hand, indigenous pigs still comprise 68 percent of the total pig population but their numbers are rapidly declining. If this trend continues, indigenous pigs will become extinct within the next 10 years. Once lost, this important genetic resource is largely irreplaceable. Therefore, Government of Bhutan must make an effort to protect, promote and utilize indigenous pig resources in a sustainable manner. In addition to the current ex situ conservation programme based on cryopre- servation of semen, which needs strengthening, in situ conservation and a nucleus farm is required to combat the enormous decline of the population of indigenous pigs and to ensure a sustainable source of swine genetic resources in the country.
[Show full text]
Contact List of Cable TV Operators
List of Cable TV Operators Sl. License Name of Cable Contact Person and Details Area of Operation Dzongkhag No. No. TV Operator Mrs. Sonam Wangmo Tobgyel Cable Sat Club Contact #: 17111757, 17897373, 1 603000001 Phuentsholing Thromde Chhukha Service 252991/252806F. Email: [email protected] Mrs. Yangchen Lhamo Norling Cable Contact #: 17110826 2 603000002 Thimphu Thromde Thimphu Service Telephone #: 326422 Email: [email protected] Mr. Tshewang Rinzin Dogar Cable 3 603000003 Contact #: 17775555 Dawakha of Dogar Gewog Paro Service Email: [email protected] Mr. Tshering Norbu Contact #: #: 177701770 Phuentsholing Thromde Tshela Cable Email: [email protected] 4 603000004 Phuentsholing Gewog and Chhukha Service Rinchen Wangdi Sampheling Gewog Contact #: 17444333 Email: [email protected] Mr. Basant Gurung Norla Cable 5 603000005 Contact #: 17126588 Samkhar and Surey Sarpang Service Email: [email protected] Wangcha Gewog, Dhopshari Gewog Mr. Tshewang Namgay and Mr. Ugyen Dorji Sigma Cable Doteng Gewog, Lango Gewog, 6 603000006 Contact #: 17110772/77213777 Paro Service Lungnyi Email: [email protected] Gewog, Shaba Gewog, Hungrel Gewog. Sl. License Name of Cable Contact Person and Details Area of Operation Dzongkhag No. No. TV Operator Samtse Gewog, Tashicholing Gewog Mr. Singye Dorji Sangacholing Gewog, Ugyentse 7 603000007 SKD Cable Contact #: 05-365243/05-365490 Gewog Samtse Email: [email protected] Norbugang Gewog, Pemaling Gewog and Namgaycholing Gewog Ms. Sangay Dema SNS Cable 8 603000008 Contact #: 17114439/17906935 Gelephu Thromde Sarpang Service Email: [email protected] Radi Gewog, Samkhar Gewog, Ms. Tshering Dema Tshering Norbu Bikhar 9 603000009 Contact #: 17310099 Trashigang Cable Gewog, Galing Gewog, Bidung Email: [email protected] Gewog, Songhu Gewog Mr. Tandi Dorjee Tang Gewog, Ura Gewog, TD Cable 10 603000010 Contact #: 17637241 Choekor Bumthang Network Email: [email protected] Mea Mr.
[Show full text]
Impact of Post-Harvest Training on Farmers in Lhuntse, Mongar, Trashigang and Trashiyangtse Dzongkhags
Impact of Post-Harvest Training on Farmers in Lhuntse, Mongar, Trashigang and Trashiyangtse Dzongkhags Yeshi Samdrup Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Masters in Development Practice 7 August 2019 Royal University of Bhutan College of Natural Resources Lobesa: Punakha BHUTAN Declaration I hereby declare that this research entitled “Impact of Post-Harvest Training on Farmers in Lhuntse, Mongar, Trashigang and Trashiyangtse Dzongkhags” is an original work and I have not committed, as far as to my knowledge, any academic dishonesty or remedied to plagiarism in writing the report. All the information sources, supports and assistance received during the course of the study are duly acknowledged. Student’s signature: ............................................ Date: ............................ i Acknowledgements The success and final outcome of this research required a lot of guidance and support from many people and I would like to thank all the people who wholeheartedly spared their time in sharing what they knew on this topic. I would like to firstly thank IFAD-MDP Universities Win-Win Partnership for funding and guiding us to complete this research. I respect and genuinely thank my supervisor Dr. Tulsi Gurung [College of Natural Resources] and Mr. Sangay Choda [CARLEP] for their unwavering support and guidance and in every step of this study. My sincere thanks goes to the Commercial Agriculture and Livelihood Enhancement Programme (CARLEP) and Agriculture and Research Development Centre (ARDC) for providing valuable information for the project. I shall also remain grateful to twelve gewog’s administration, specifically the gup, Tshokpas, and farmers for helping with the necessary information and cooperation and their time and patience to take part in this Survey.
[Show full text]
Market Infrastructure Inventory 2016
Table of Contents I. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 2 II. Summary of Agricultural Market Infrastructure in the country by Dzongkhag and Type .................... 3 III. Details of Farm Shops established as of June 30, 2016. ................................................................... 4 IV. Agricultural Market Infrastructure Inventory Details (2016) ............................................................ 6 1. Bumthang Dzongkhag ....................................................................................................................... 6 2. Chukha Dzongkhag ............................................................................................................................ 7 3. Dagana Dzongkhag ............................................................................................................................ 8 4. Gasa Dzongkhag ................................................................................................................................ 9 5. Haa Dzongkhag ............................................................................................................................... 10 6. Lhuentse Dzongkhag ....................................................................................................................... 11 7. Mongar Dzongkhag ........................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Statistical Yearbook 2017 of Royal Bhutan Police Is the 6Th Edition of Its Kind Which Is Published Annually
PREFACE The Statistical Yearbook 2017 of Royal Bhutan Police is the 6th edition of its kind which is published annually. The main purpose of the Statistical Yearbook is to provide in a single volume a comprehensive compilation of available statistics on crime in the country registered with the Royal Bhutan Police. Ever since the compilation of data for the Statistical Yearbook series was initiated in 2012, improvements are consistently made to enhance its contents and coverage. The new data relating to criminal offences and Royal Bhutan Police are added as and when available. Most of the statistics presented in the yearbook are extracted from more detailed database maintained by Crime and Operations Branch. The Crime and Operations Branch collects statistics from various field Divisions and Police Stations in the country, which are further verified for publication. Thimphu Traffic Division, Fire Service Division, and Private Arms Licensing Unit have also contributed their statistics for the publication. We expect that the data in the yearbook will serve as the principal source of information for planners, policy makers, researchers and academicians. More importantly, it is expected that statistics in this publication will be used by the officers and men of RBP to plan and guide their policing actions to further reduce and prevent crime in future. Through this initiative, we also hope that the maintenance of information and updates will become more systematic and efficient. We expect that there may be certain deficiencies in terms of content and coverage. However, continuous efforts will be made to improve its content, coverage and quality in the future publications.
[Show full text]
Post-Zhabdrung Era Migration of Kurmedkha Speaking People in Eastern Bhutan *
Post-Zhabdrung Era Migration of Kurmedkha Speaking People in Eastern Bhutan * Tshering Gyeltshen** Abstract Chocha Ngacha dialect, spoken by about 20,000 people, is closely related to Dzongkha and Chökey. It was Lam Nado who named it Kurmedkha. Lhuntse and Mongar dzongkhags have the original settlement areas of Kurmedkha speaking ancestors. Some families of this vernacular group migrated to Trashigang and Trashi Yangtse in the post-Zhabdrung era. The process of family migrations started in the 17th century and ended in the early part of the 20th century. This paper attempts to trace the origins of Kurmedkha speaking population who have settled in these two dzongkhags. Kurmedkha speakers and their population geography Bhutanese administrators and historians used the north- south Pelela mountain ridge as a convenient geographical reference point to divide the country into eastern and western regions. Under this broad division, Ngalop came to be regarded as inhabitants west of Pelela, and those living east of Pelela are known as Sharchop.1 The terms Sharchop and Ngalop naturally evolved out of common usage, mostly among * This paper is an outcome of my field visits to Eastern Bhutan in 2003. ** Senior Lecturer in Environmental Studies, Sherubtse College, Royal University of Bhutan. 1 From the time of the first Zhabdrung until recent years, people of Kheng (Zhemgang), Mangdi (Trongsa), Bumthang, Kurtoe (Lhuntse), Zhongar (Mongar), Trashigang, Trashi Yangtse and Dungsam (Pema Gatshel and Samdrup Jongkhar) who live in east of Pelela were all known as Sharchop, meaning the Easterners or Eastern Bhutanese. However, word has lost its original meaning today. The natives who speak Tshanglakha or Tsengmikha are now called Sharchop.
[Show full text]
THE CONSTITUTION of BHUTAN: Principles and Philosophies by LYONPO SONAM TOBGYE
THE CONSTITUTION OF BHUTAN: Principles and Philosophies by LYONPO SONAM TOBGYE PREFACE The Constitution of the Royal Kingdom of Bhutan encapsulate the people’s aspiration to preserve the sovereignty and indelible identity of Bhutan, the Monarchy’s adherence to the concept of grass-root level democracy and the decision of His Majesty Jigme Singye Wangchuck, the Fourth Druk Gyalpo to effectively transfer power to the people by giving to them the fundamental charter. As the Chairman of the Drafting Committee, I was associated with “the making” of the Constitution under the guidance of His Majesty and had occasion to traverse the long route from the past to the present. The book chronicles the long history of Bhutan, from beyond 1907, when the first hereditary Monarch was installed and its onward march. It also narrates its traditions, culture, philosophy based in Buddhist ideology and precepts. The people to uphold Bhutan’s unique identity and the unrivalled role of the Monarchs in holding the peoples’ rights as sacrosanct and divine preserving, protecting, and sustaining the rights of the people for all times to come. The book explains the intent and the concept which are at the root of each provision of the Constitution. The book underscores the reality that the Constitution is indeed the Supreme Law of the nation and throws light on the structure of polity. It has been carved out in the Constitution to maintain a harmonious equity between the State and the Citizens. The book wends its way from the past to the present and covers the active involvement of Their Majesties and the people (interactive sessions).
[Show full text]
Programme on Innovation: Small Grants Projects Through Direct Access Modality
August 2021 PROGRAMME ON INNOVATION: SMALL GRANTS PROJECTS THROUGH DIRECT ACCESS MODALITY REQUEST FOR PROJECT FUNDING FROM THE ADAPTATION FUND The annexed form should be completed and transmitted to the Adaptation Fund Board Secretariat by email or fax. Please type in the responses using the template provided. The instructions attached to the form provide guidance to filling out the template. Please note that a project must be fully prepared when the request is submitted. Complete documentation should be sent to: The Adaptation Fund Board Secretariat 1818 H Street NW MSN P4-400 Washington, D.C., 20433 U.S.A Fax: +1 (202) 522-3240/5 Email: [email protected] 1 PROGRAMME ON INNOVATION: SMALL GRANT PROJECT PROPOSAL PART I: PROJECT INFORMATION Country: Bhutan Title of ProjeCt: Building Adaptive Capacity through Innovative Management of Pests/Disease and Invasive Alien Species (IAS) in Bhutan to Enhance Sustainable Agro-Biodiversity and Livelihoods. National ImplementinG Entity: Bhutan Trust Fund for Environmental Conservation (BTFEC) ExeCutinG Entity/ies: National Environment Commission Secretariat (NECS) Bhutan Agriculture and Food Regulatory Authority (BAFRA) Amount of Financing Requested: 250,000 (in U.S Dollars Equivalent) ProjeCt BaCkGround and Context: Provide brief information on the problem the proposed project is aiming to solve. Outline the economic social, development and environmental context in which the project would operate. The Himalayan country of Bhutan is typically an agrarian country with more than half of the population depending on agriculture. However, farming has been constrained by the mountainous topography and rapid changes in environmental variability. With climate change, agricultural production and food security face one of the biggest challenges of the twenty-first century.
[Show full text]
Eastern Region
Dzongkhag-wise Inventory of Resources -Bhutan Eastern Region 15. Lhuentse 16. Mongar 17. Pemagatshel 18. Samdrup Jongkhar 19. Trashigang 20. Trashi Yangtse 140 Dzongkhag-wise Inventory of Resources -Bhutan 15 Lhuentse Lhuentse is one of the least developed Dzongkhags in the country. The area of Lhuentse is 2,888 sq. km. and population is 15,395 as per the 2005 census. The Dzongkhag has eight Gewogs, namely Gangzur, Jaray, Khoma, Kurtoe, Menbi, Metsho, Minjay and Tsenkhar with a total of 2,506 households. Apart from the Dzongkhag highway, the Dzongkhag lacks internal motor roads and most villages still remain remote and inaccessible. Majority of the households have no access to electricity. Difficult terrain and scattered settlements make delivery of services costly and challenging. Limited agriculture land and other farm infrastructure pose considerable problem in enhancing farm production and productivity. Despite favorable climatic conditions, farming remains largely subsistence. Figure 15.1 Lhuentse Dzongkhag 15.1 Basic Infrastructure a. Roads 1 Lhuentse Dzongkhag has the following road network and is connected with Mongar. S. No. Description Km 1 District Road 45.00 2 Feeder Road 32.00 Table 15.1 (a) Roads-2005 b. Distances 2 to other Dzongkhags S. No. From To Distance (Km.) 1 Lhuentse Thimphu 535 2 Lhuentse Trashiyangtse 197 3 Lhuentse Bumthang 268 4 Lhuentse Trashigang 166 5 Lhuentse Samdrup Jongkhar 346 6 Lhuentse Trongsa 336 7 Lhuentse Wangdue 465 8 Lhuentse Mongar 75 Table 15.1 (b) Distances to other Dzongkhags Source: 1Department of Roads, Ministry of Works & Human Settlement, Bhutan. 2Road Safety & Transport Authority, MoIC, Bhutan.
[Show full text]
3Rd Day of the 4Th Month of Earth Rat Year 08/05/2008
3rd day of the 4 th month of Earth Rat Year 08/05/2008 PROCEEDINGS AND RESOLUTIONS OF THE 1ST SESSION OF THE FIRST PARLIAMENT OF BHUTAN Time: 08:50 hrs I. Opening Ceremony 1. Escorting of His Majesty the King to the Assembly Hall At the commencement of the 1 st Session of the First Parliament of Bhutan on the auspicious 3 rd Day of the 4 th Month of the Earth Rat Year corresponding to May 8, 2008, His Majesty the King was received with elaborate Chipdrel and Serdrang procession to the National Assembly Hall. 2. Offering of Kusung Thukten Mendrel to His Majesty the King Members of Parliament from both the ruling and the opposition party offered Kusung Thukten Mendrel to His Majesty the King for His wellbeing and long life and also as a symbolic representation of their pledge to wholly commit in their solemn duties of ensuring the success of parliamentary democracy in the country as per the wishes of His Majesty King Jigme Singye Wangchuck. 3. Distribution of copies of the Draft Constitution of the Kingdom of Bhutan The Chairman of the Constitution Drafting Committee submitted the Draft Constitution of the Kingdom of 1 3rd day of the 4 th month of Earth Rat Year 08/05/2008 Bhutan, written in gold, to His Majesty the King following which copies of the Draft Constitution were distributed to the Members of Parliament. 4. Zhugdrel Phuensum Tshogpai ceremony The 1 st Session of the First Parliament opened with the offering of the elaborate traditional Zhugdrel Phuensum Tshogpai Tendrel .
[Show full text]