Membership Contribution of Samdrup Jongkhar Initiative, 2019
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Geographical and Historical Background of Education in Bhutan
Chapter 2 Geographical and Historical Background of Education in Bhutan Geographical Background There is a great debate regarding from where the name of „Bhutan‟ appears. In old Tibetan chronicles Bhutan was called Mon-Yul (Land of the Mon). Another theory explaining the origin of the name „Bhutan‟ is derived from Sanskrit „Bhotanta‟ where Tibet was referred to as „Bhota‟ and „anta‟ means end i. e. the geographical area at the end of Tibet.1 Another possible explanation again derived from Sanskrit could be Bhu-uttan standing for highland, which of course it is.2 Some scholars think that the name „Bhutan‟ has come from Bhota (Bod) which means Tibet and „tan‟, a corruption of stan as found in Indo-Persian names such as „Hindustan‟, „Baluchistan‟ and „Afganistan‟etc.3 Another explanation is that “It seems quite likely that the name „Bhutan‟ has come from the word „Bhotanam‟(Desah iti Sesah) i.e., the land of the Bhotas much the same way as the name „Iran‟ came from „Aryanam‟(Desah), Rajputana came from „Rajputanam‟, and „Gandoana‟ came from „Gandakanam‟. Thus literally „Bhutan‟ means the land of the „Bhotas‟-people speaking a Tibetan dialect.”4 But according to Bhutanese scholars like Lopen Nado and Lopen Pemala, Bhutan is called Lho Mon or land of the south i.e. south of Tibet.5 However, the Bhutanese themselves prefer to use the term Drukyul- the land of Thunder Dragon, a name originating from the word Druk meaning „thunder dragon‟, which in turn is derived from Drukpa school of Tibetan Buddhism. Bhutan presents a striking example of how the geographical setting of a country influences social, economic and political life of the people. -
United Nations Development Programme Project Document
United Nations Development Programme Project Document template for projects financed by the various GEF Trust Funds Project title: Mainstreaming biodiversity conservation into the tourism sector in Bhutan Country: Bhutan Implementing Partner (GEF Executing Execution Modality: National Entity): Tourism Council of Bhutan (TCB) Implementation (NIM) Contributing Outcome (UNDAF/CPD, RPD, GPD): Outcome 4: By 2023, Bhutan’s communities and its economy are more resilient to climate-induced and other disasters and biodiversity loss as well as economic vulnerability (Output 4.1: Inclusive, risk-informed systems and capacities in place to enable people to benefit from conservation and sustainable management of natural resources, and reduced environmental and health risks; Output 4.2: National policies foster innovative financing, an inclusive business environment, and improved livelihoods through climate-resilient and nature- based solutions) UNDP Social and Environmental Screening Category: UNDP Gender Marker: Moderate 2 Atlas Award ID: 00094492 Atlas Project/Output ID: 00098610 UNDP-GEF PIMS ID number: 6319 GEF Project ID number: 10234 LPAC meeting date: TBC Latest possible date to submit to GEF: 14 December 2020 Latest possible CEO endorsement date: 14 June 2021 Planned start date: July 2021 Planned end date: June 2026 (60 months) Expected date of Mid-Term Review: March 2024 Expected date of Terminal evaluation: May 2026 Brief project description: This project seeks to mainstream biodiversity conservation into tourism development in Bhutan as a long-term strategy for mitigation of threats to biodiversity and to generate sustainable conservation financing and livelihoods. The project will achieve this through establishing Bhutan as a model ecotourism destination, to generate livelihood opportunities, sustainable financing for landscapes within and outside protected areas, facilitate human-wildlife coexistence, and mitigate the negative impacts of increasing tourism on Bhutan’s socio-cultural heritage and globally significant biodiversity. -
Engthen the Financial Management System the General Auditing Rules and Regulations (GARR) Was Issued in 1989
Annual Audit Report 2004 Part I Background By virtue of the Kashos and the provisions contained in the General Auditing Rules and Regulations of Bhutan (GARR), the Royal Audit Authority (RAA), the Supreme Audit Institution (SAI) of Bhutan is responsible for audit of public sector agencies and reporting its findings. In 1961, the 16th Session of the National Assembly of Bhutan formed a committee of Accounts and Audit in response to the need for establishing accountability. The Committee would comprise of one representative of the King and one representative each from the Cabinet, People and the Monk Body all nominated by the King. The Royal Government issued the first edition of the Financial Manual in 1963. The manual provided for the organization of the Development Wing of the government and the Accounts and Audit for the Development Wing. The Accounts and Audit Wing maintained the books of accounts, conducted budgetary controls of revenues and expenditures, and undertook periodic audit and inspection of accounts and records. In October 1969 the 31st Session of the National Assembly based on a motion proposed by the King to delegate the auditing authority voted for the appointment of Royal Auditors to conduct the audit of accounts and records of the Royal Government. Consequently, the four Royal Auditors were appointed on 16th April 1970 under a Royal Kasho. The Kasho defined and authorized the jurisdiction of the then Royal Audit Department as primarily responsible for the audit of accounts of the Ministry of Finance, Ministries, the Royal Bhutan Army, the Royal Bhutan Police and His Majesty’s Secretariat. -
Membership List of Bhutan Kuen-Nyam Party, 2019
Membership List of Bhutan Kuen-Nyam Party, 2019 Sl.No. Member Name VIPIC/CID No. Sex Gewog Dzongkhag Sonam Tobgay 11906000841 M Tshogom, Gaselo Wangduephodrang 1 2 Gyembo Dorji 11811000462 M Wangchang Paro 3 Ugyen P. Norbu 10502000268 M Eusu Haa 4 Lhab Gyem 10503000112 F Eusu Haa 5 Nim Dorji 10811002030 M Wangchang Paro Ngawang 11504003259 M Kangpara Trashigang 6 Gyaltshen Chimi Ura 11607001783 F Yalang Trashiyangtse 7 8 Tashi Yangzom 10811001886 F Wangchang Paro 9 Rinzin Dorji 10806001470 M Luni Paro 10 Kinga Chhophel 10206000692 M Naja Paro 11 Deki Choden 11410005246 F Thimthrom Thimphu 12 Karma Dhendup 10808002001 M Shaba Paro 13 Singye Dorji 11502002069 M Bidung Trashigang 14 Sangay Phuntsho 10706000298 M Gongdu Mongar 15 Namgyel Dema 10605002472 F Menbi Lhuentse Ran Bahadur Rana 11307000464 M Gakidling Sarpang 16 17 Pema Yangzom 10608000211 F Tsenkhar Lhuentse 18 Sangay Zangmo 10204000285 F Chapcha Chhukha Ugyen Wangmo 11911000936 F Phangyul Wangduephodrang 19 Tenzin Sangay Lhadon 11911000934 F Phangyul Wangduephodrang 20 Tenzin Bishnulal Pradhan 11213000990 M Samtse Samtse 21 Yangzom 11607001785 F Yalang Trashiyangtse 22 23 Ugyen Dorji 11008000696 M Talo Punakha 24 Tshering Nidup 12004002012 M Nangkhor Zhemgang 25 Tshering Tobgay 11302002122 M Chuzargang Sarpang 26 Tashi Tobgay 11512003870 M Samkhar Trashigang Pema Yeshey 11512005083 M Samkhar Trashigang 27 Jamtsho 28 Phuntsho 11512003871 M Samkhar Trashigang 29 Pema 10502000331 M Eusu Haa Sonam Wangchuk 11206001238 M Dorokha Samtse 30 31 Nidup Zangmo 10709003017 F Mongar Mongar -
Understanding the Client's Experience of Counseling in Bhutan
University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 2017 UNDERSTANDING THE CLIENT’S EXPERIENCE OF COUNSELING IN BHUTAN Michaela Maureen Sacra Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Sacra, Michaela Maureen, "UNDERSTANDING THE CLIENT’S EXPERIENCE OF COUNSELING IN BHUTAN" (2017). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 11000. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/11000 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNDERSTANDING THE CLIENT’S EXPERIENCE OF COUNSELING IN BHUTAN By MICHAELA MAUREEN SACRA Master of Arts in School Counseling, University of Montana, Missoula, MT, 2013 Bachelor of Science in Brain and Cognitive Sciences, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, 2008 Dissertation presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctorate in Philosophy in Counselor Education and Supervision The University of Montana Missoula, MT May 2017 Approved by: Scott Whittenburg, Dean of The Graduate School Graduate School Kirsten W. Murray, Chair Counselor Education and Supervision Lindsey M. Nichols Counselor Education and Supervision Veronica I. Johnson Counselor Education and Supervision Judith C. Durham Counselor Education and Supervision Trent Atkins Curriculum and Instruction BHUTANESE CLIENT EXPERIENCES OF COUNSELING © COPYRIGHT by Michaela Maureen Sacra 2017 All Rights Reserved ii BHUTANESE CLIENT EXPERIENCES OF COUNSELING Sacra, Michaela, Ph.D., Spring 2017 Counselor Education and Supervision Abstract Chairperson: Kirsten W. -
Royal Government of Bhutan Ministry of Finance
ROYAL GOVERNMENT OF BHUTAN MINISTRY OF FINANCE COMPENSATION RATES - 2017 DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL PROPERTIES PROPERTY ASSESSMENT AND VALUATION AGENCY C O N T E N T S Sl. No. P A R T I C U L A R S Page No. 1. A – Rural Land Compensation Rates 2017 a) Kamzhing (Dry Land) 1 b) Chhuzhing (Wet land) 2 c) Ngultho Dumra (Cash Crop Land) 3 d) Class A1(Land close to Thromde) 4 2. Factors determining Rural Land Compensation 5 3. B – Urban Land Compensation Rates 2017 a) Thimphu Thromde 6 b) Phuntsholing Thromde 7 c) Gelephu Thromde 8 d) Samdrup Jongkhar Thromde 9 e) Samtse Thromde 10 f) Damphu Throm de 11 g) Rest of the Dzongkhag Thromdes 12 h) Yenlag Thromdes 13 i) Sarpang Yenlag Thromde 14 j) Duksum Yenlag Thromde 15 k) Specific Towns 15 4. Factors determining Urban Land Compensation 15 5. Guideline on Compensation rate for building 16 6. Implementation Procedure 16 7. C – Agricultural Compensation Rates 2017 a. Compensation Rates for Fruit Trees 17 b. Compensation Rate for Developed Pasture 18 c. Compensation Rate for Fodder Trees 18 d. Land Development Cost of Chhuzhing 18 e. Formula for working out Compensation of Forest Trees 18 8. Format for Rural Land Valuation 19 9. Format for Urban Land Valuation 20 ROYAL GOVERNMENT OF BHUTAN MINISTRY OF FINANCE Department of National Properties Property Assessment & Valuation Agency A - Rural Land Compensation Rates 2017 (a) For Rural Kamzhing Land Amount Nu./decimal Sl. No. Dzongkhag Class A Class B Class C 1 Bumthang 9,130.90 6,391.63 3,852.13 2 Chhukha 6,916.18 4,841.33 3,112.89 3 Dagana 5,538.22 3,876.75 -
17Th Yangphel Open Archery Tournament 2013 PUNAKHA Contestants
17th Yangphel Open Archery TournamenT 2013 PUNAKHA Contestants 1 ABC SL PLAYER NAME 1 Namgay Tenzin 2 Sangay Thinley 3 Gyeltshen 4 Tshering Dendup 5 Wangchuk 6 Dasho Singye 2 Charo Five SL PLAYER NAME 1 Samten Phuntsho 2 Namgay Tenzin 3 Namgay Dorji 4 Phub Tshering 5 Sangay Penjor 6 3 Chea Then SL PLAYER NAME 1 Langa Norbu 2 Karma Chopel 3 Gembo Dorji 4 Yeshi Rinzin 5 Dhuptho Wangdi 6 4 Dhaepons SL PLAYER NAME 1 Yeshey Dorji 2 Sherab Dorji 3 Kencho Wangdi 4 Gembo 5 Khandu 6 Ngawang Tenzin 5 Druk Dra Namgyal SL PLAYER NAME 1 Namgay 2 Kinley Tenzin 3 Jigme 4 Thinley 5 Tshering C 6 Wangchen 17th Yangphel Open Archery TournamenT 2013 6 Gasa Tashi Thongmen SL PLAYER NAME 1 Dasho Sonam Jigme 2 Tashi Penjor 3 Tashi Dorji 4 Megraj Mongar 5 Dorji Wangdi 6 Cheki Dorji 7 HCC-Druk Pandavas SL PLAYER NAME 1 Singye 2 Chhimi 3 Kinley Wangdi 4 Chencho 5 Dorji Phuntsho 6 Karma 8 Hotel Phuensum SL PLAYER NAME 1 Gyeltshen 2 Sangay Dorji 3 Tenzin Wangchuk 4 Tshering Wangchuk 5 Tobgyel 6 Thinley 9 Kuen-Zhang SL PLAYER NAME 1 Chhimi Jamtsho 2 Chundi Dorji 3 Pema Tshewang 4 Kaka D 5 Tashi Dorji 6 Kinley T 10 Loeb Doro SL PLAYER NAME 1 Kinley 2 Kinga Penjor 3 Dorji Penjor 4 Kinga Namgay 5 Chhimi Dorji 6 Sonam Penjor 17th Yangphel Open Archery TournamenT 2013 11 Mighty Punakha SL PLAYER NAME 1 Capt Ugyen Phuntsho 2 Jamtsho 3 Dorji Drakpa 4 Dasho Phub Tshering 5 Tshering Dorjee 6 Kinley Sithup 12 PD United SL PLAYER NAME 1 Dechen Lhendup 2 Lotay Tshering 3 Pema Drakpa 4 Sonam Dorji 5 Daza 6 13 Pel Druk SL PLAYER NAME 1 Bap Kelzang 2 Dasho Kalden 3 Lhatu Dorji 4 Thinley 5 Sherub 6 Sonam 14 Pung Dzong SL PLAYER NAME 1 Yam Bdr. -
Black-Necked Crane Conservation Action Plan for Bhutan (2021 - 2025)
BLACK-NECKED CRANE CONSERVATION ACTION PLAN FOR BHUTAN (2021 - 2025) Department of Forests and Park Services Ministry of Agriculture and Forests Royal Government of Bhutan in collaboration with Royal Society for Protection of Nature Plan prepared by: 1. Jigme Tshering, Royal Society for Protection of Nature 2. Letro, Nature Conservation Division, Department of Forests and Park Services 3. Tandin, Nature Conservation Division, Department of Forests and Park Services 4. Sonam Wangdi, Nature Conservation Division, Department of Forests and Park Services Plan reviewed by: 1. Dr. Sherub, Specialist, Ugyen Wangchuck Institute for Conservation and Environmental Research, Department of Forests and Park Services. 2. Rinchen Wangmo, Director, Program Development Department, Royal Society for Protection of Nature. Suggested citation: BNC 2021. Black-necked Crane Conservation Action Plan (2021-2025), Department of Forests and Park Services, Ministry of Agriculture and Forests, and Royal Society for Protection of Nature, Thimphu, Bhutan དཔལ་辡ན་འབྲུག་ག筴ང་། སོ་ནམ་དང་ནགས་ཚལ་辷ན་ཁག། ནགས་ཚལ་དང་ག콲ང་ཀ་ཞབས་ཏོག་ལས་ݴངས། Royal Government of Bhutan Ministry of Agriculture and Forests Department of Forests and Park Services DIRECTOR Thimphu MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR The Department of Forests and Park Services has been mandated to manage and conserve Bhutan's rich biodiversity. As such the department places great importance in the conservation of the natural resources and the threatened wild fauna and flora. With our consistent conservation efforts, we have propelled into the 21st century as a champion and a leader in environmental conservation in the world. The conservation action plans important to guide our approaches towards conserving the species that are facing considerable threat. -
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. -
Current Status of Road Transport Policies, Systems and Projects in Bhutan
CURRENT STATUS OF ROAD TRANSPORT POLICIES, SYSTEMS AND PROJECTS IN BHUTAN Jangchuk Yeshi Chief Engineer (Design Division) Department of Roads Ministry of Works & Human Settlement Royal Government of Bhutan Brief background of road transport in Bhutan Being a landlocked mountainous country, road is the primary mode of transport in Bhutan and therefore the life line of country’s economy. Royal Government has accorded top priority to the development of the road network in the country since the start of the 1st Five Year Plan in 1961. The country’s first mororable road , Thimphu – Phuentsholing Highway, was completed in 1961. Expansion of road network over the years 10578 km today ~2300 km in late 1980s ~1500 km in mid 1970s Classifications of roads National Highways; International/Asian Highways Primary National Highways (PNH) DoR’s jurisdiction Secondary National Highways (SNH) Dzongkhag Roads; Thromde (Urban) Roads – Respective Municipalities Farm Roads – MoA and Dzongkhags Access Roads – Beneficiaries/DoR Motorization level and trend Motorization trend in the past decade The motorization level in the 80000 • country has been increasing 70000 rapidly 60000 50000 • In the past decade, the vehicle 40000 ownership has increased by 30000 137% - from 29,941 in 2005 to Vehicle Ownership 20000 70,805 as of Feb. 2015. 10000 0 • The vehicle per 1000 population 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 in the country has increased from Year Source: RSTA) about 45 in 2005 to about 100 in 2014 Motorization level – comparison with other countries in the region Source: Word bank development indicators (Internet) • Bhutan has the highest vehicle ownership per 1000 population among the SARRC countries • The vehicle ownership in Asia is typically in the range of 10 to 30 per 1000 population and between 600 and 800 in advanced countries Projected motorization trend Source: Bhutan Transport 2040, ADB • As per “Bhutan Transport 2040” document developed by ADB, the motorization per 1000 population is expected touch 400 by 2040. -
The World Bank IMPLEMENTATION COMPLETION and RESULTS
Document of The World Bank FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Report No: ICR00004941 IMPLEMENTATION COMPLETION AND RESULTS REPORT IDA 47440 and 54310 (AF) ON A CREDIT IN THE AMOUNT OF SDR7.75 MILLION (US$12.0 MILLION EQUIVALENT) AND AN ADDITIONAL CREDIT IN THE AMOUNT OF SDR11.3 MILLION (US$17.4 MILLION EQUIVALENT) TO THE KINGDOM OF BHUTAN FOR THE SECOND URBAN DEVELOPMENT PROJECT DECEMBER 27, 2019 Urban, Resilience And Land Global Practice Sustainable Development South Asia Region CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (Exchange Rate Effective November 27, 2019) Bhutanese Currency Unit = Ngultrum (BTN) BTN71.31 = US$1 US$1.37 = SDR 1 FISCAL YEAR July 1 - June 30 Regional Vice President: Hartwig Schafer Country Director: Mercy Miyang Tembon Regional Director: John A. Roome Practice Manager: Catalina Marulanda Task Team Leader(s): David Mason ICR Main Contributor: David Mason ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ADB Asian Development Bank AF Additional Financing AHP Affected Households and Persons APA Alternative Procurement Arrangement BLSS Bhutan Living Standards Survey BTN Bhutanese Ngultrum BUDP-1 Bhutan Urban Development Project (Cr. 3310) BUDP-2 Second Bhutan Urban Development Project CAS Country Assistance Strategy CNDP Comprehensive National Development Plan CPF Country Partnership Framework CPLC Cash Payment in Lieu of Land Compensation CWSS Central Water Supply Scheme DAR Digital Asset Registry EMP Environmental Management Plan FM Financial Management FYP Five Year Plan GNHC Gross National Happiness Commission GRC Grievance Redress Committee GRM Grievance Redressal Mechanism -
Construction Development Board
LIST OF PARTICIPANTS FOR REFRESHER COURSE LARGE AND MEDIUM CONTRACTORS FROM 20th - 22nd JANUARY 2020 AT CST, PHUENTSHOLING CID/Work Permit No. Sl# CDB# Name of Firm Class Name of Participant of Participant KENCHO DORJI 1 1043 L Kencho Dorji 102022000997 Construction Private Limited 2 2631 YARKAY Construction L Geeta Gurung 11216001231 YANGKHIL Construction Private 3 2182 L Phuentsho T Norbu 10606001676 Limited DRUK KUNZANG 4 4060 L Passang Dorji 11402000211 Construction Pvt.Ltd LHENDUP NORBU 5 7030 L Sangay Norbu 11105002162 Construction 6 4181 Jadung Engineering Private Limited L Choki Mo 11703002492 7 1081 MINDU Construction Private Limited L Tashi Jigme 10803000757 DHODTER RIGTSEL 8 5116 L Karma tshomo 11101001199 Company Private Limited SONAM JAMTSHO & BROS 9 3248 L Sonam Jamtsho 10606001512 CONSTRUCTIONPVT. LTD. 10 1542 D Lhen Private Limited L Suman Chhetei 11202004922 11 1811 K.D Builders Private Limited L Sudesh Pradhan 11208004258 12 3206 BHUTAN Construction Private Limited L Ngawang Delkar 10711002326 PELJOR LHENDUP 13 6712 L Ugyen Tshewang 11605003208 Construction Private Limited Chaggwong Construction Private 14 1033 L Dechen Yangzom 12008002562 Limited 15 3531 YONGPHEL Builders M chophel 10703002484 16 2920 WANGMO Construction M Sanjana Darjee 10308003433 SANGAY THINLEY 17 1432 M Madan Ghalley 11303000869 Construction 18 1846 PEMA Construction M Pema Rinzin 11703001736 19 1757 CHETHUN Construction M Wangchuk 10603000362 20 3155 C.T Construction M Karma 11501001834 21 7276 DALA Construction M Dawa Tsirang 10807001643 K-RANGRIK 22 3061 M Tashi Choden 11505003436 Construction Company Private Limited 23 4074 2Q Engineering Works Private Limited M Kinzang Dorji 11803001018 RINZIN DORJI 24 1099 M Rinzin Dorji 10605000105 Construction 25 3447 SANGAY D Construction M Sangay Dema 11411000024 LHOJONG Construction Private 26 1862 M Kinley Om 11008000886 Limited 27 1994 LAMA Industry M Anil Lama 10308002127 28 7093 Bumzang Builders M Jangchub Yoeser 10701001503 29 8080 FANTHOG Builders M Pema Choney 12007001145 30 5747 Guardian Construction Pvt.