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Annex 5: Environmental Information for Environmental Clearance
E1144 Public Disclosure Authorized Royal Government of Bhutan Ministry of Agriculture National Soil Service Center Public Disclosure Authorized SUSTAINABLE LAND MANAGEMENT PROJECT Environmental Management Framework Public Disclosure Authorized Final 24 March 2005 Public Disclosure Authorized Thimphu, Bhutan Table of Contents Acronyms and Glossary of Bhutanese Terms.................................................................................. v Executive Summary......................................................................................................................viii Chapter 1: Introduction.................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background .................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Objectives....................................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Methodology .................................................................................................................. 2 Chapter 2: Project Description......................................................................................................... 5 2.1 Overview ........................................................................................................................ 5 2.2 Project Components ....................................................................................................... 5 Chapter 3: Current Environmental -
The British Expedition to Sikkim of 1888: the Bhutanese Role
i i i i West Bohemian Historical Review VIII j 2018 j 2 The British Expedition to Sikkim of 1888: The Bhutanese Role Matteo Miele∗ In 1888, a British expedition in the southern Himalayas represented the first direct con- frontation between Tibet and a Western power. The expedition followed the encroach- ment and occupation, by Tibetan troops, of a portion of Sikkim territory, a country led by a Tibetan Buddhist monarchy that was however linked to Britain with the Treaty of Tumlong. This paper analyses the role of the Bhutanese during the 1888 Expedi- tion. Although the mediation put in place by Ugyen Wangchuck and his allies would not succeed because of the Tibetan refusal, the attempt remains important to under- stand the political and geopolitical space of Bhutan in the aftermath of the Battle of Changlimithang of 1885 and in the decades preceding the ascent to the throne of Ugyen Wangchuck. [Bhutan; Tibet; Sikkim; British Raj; United Kingdom; Ugyen Wangchuck; Thirteenth Dalai Lama] In1 1907, Ugyen Wangchuck2 was crowned king of Bhutan, first Druk Gyalpo.3 During the Younghusband Expedition of 1903–1904, the fu- ture sovereign had played the delicate role of mediator between ∗ Kokoro Research Center, Kyoto University, 46 Yoshida-shimoadachicho Sakyo-ku, Kyoto, 606-8501, Japan. E-mail: [email protected]. 1 This work was supported by JSPS KAKENHI Grant Number 17F17306. The author is a JSPS International Research Fellow (Kokoro Research Center – Kyoto University). 2 O rgyan dbang phyug. In this paper it was preferred to adopt a phonetic transcrip- tion of Tibetan, Bhutanese and Sikkimese names. -
Report on the Status of Druk Nyamrup Tshogpa (DNT)
Report on the Status of Druk Nyamrup Tshogpa (DNT) Friday, May 16, 2014 Table of Contents BACKGROUND ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 SUB-COMMITTEE ..................................................................................................................................................... 2 WORKING STRATEGY .............................................................................................................................................. 3 COMPARATIVE STUDY ............................................................................................................................................ 3 REPORT OF THE SUB-COMMITTEE ...................................................................................................................... 3 CRITERIA ................................................................................................................................................................... 4 OBSERVATION AND FINDINGS .............................................................................................................................. 5 ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS BY THE PARTY ............................................................................................................. 7 ISSUES FROM THE AUDIT REPORT ON THE ACCOUNTS AND OPERATIONS ................................................. 9 GENERAL OBSERVATION ..................................................................................................................................... -
2020-Dnt.Pdf
SL No Name CID No. Dzongkhag Date 1 Phuntsho Namgay 10102001212 Bumthang 6/30/2019 2 Dawa Gyeltshen 10204002820 Chhukha 6/30/2019 3 Buddha Maya Pradhan 11803000881 Chhukha 6/30/2019 4 Gopal Rai 10201000938 Chhukha 6/30/2019 5 Leki Tshewang 11306001267 Chhukha 6/30/2019 6 Tshewang Lhamo 10202000994 Chhukha 6/30/2019 7 Jai Bir Rai 10211004952 Chhukha 6/30/2019 8 Karma Nidup 10202000983 Chhukha 6/30/2019 9 Jurmi Wangchuk 10302002295 Dagana 6/30/2019 10 Dasho Hemant Gurung 10309001415 Dagana 6/30/2019 11 Yeshey Dem 10401000126 Gasa 6/30/2019 12 Tenzin 10403000446 Gasa 6/30/2019 13 Choki 10504000300 Haa 6/30/2019 14 Lham 10504001170 Haa 6/30/2019 15 Bidha 10504000260 Haa 6/30/2019 16 Sangay Lhadon 10503001162 Haa 6/30/2019 17 Ugen Tenzin 10502001486 Haa 6/30/2019 18 Dorji Wangmo 10504000304 Haa 6/30/2019 19 Sangay Wangmo 10601001527 Lhuentse 6/30/2019 20 Kinga Penjor 10601003230 Lhuentse 6/30/2019 21 Tumpi 10704001290 Mongar 6/30/2019 22 Tshewang 10716000347 Mongar 6/30/2019 23 Sithar Tshewang 10702001240 Mongar 6/30/2019 24 Dasho Sherab Gyeltshen 11410003114 Mongar 6/30/2019 25 Am Wangmo 10803000237 Paro 6/30/2019 26 Phub Tshering 10803000507 Paro 6/30/2019 27 Namgay Tshering 10807000770 Paro 6/30/2019 28 Ugyen Tshering 10802001958 Paro 6/30/2019 29 Phub Lham 11006000490 Punakha 6/30/2019 30 Trelkar 11001000668 Punakha 6/30/2019 31 Dasho Chagyel 11009000366 Punakha 6/30/2019 32 Nakiri 11002001272 Punakha 6/30/2019 33 Wangdi 11005001482 Punakha 6/30/2019 34 Passang Dorji 11411002872 Punakha 6/30/2019 35 Tshencho Wangdi 11008000025 Punakha 6/30/2019 -
COINAGE in BHUTAN Nicholas Rhodes
COINAGE IN BHUTAN Nicholas Rhodes'" Introduction In Thimphu, and elsewhere in Western Bhutan, it is still possible to find many examples of the old copper coins, known as Matam, Chetam and Zangtam. Old silver coins can also be found, although less frequently. Very little, however, has been written about the background to these coins - who made them, where and when, and how they were used. The purpose of this article is to set out what I know about these old Bhutanese coins, not only to present the information more widely, but also in the hope that there will be people in Bhutan who will be encouraged to provide additional evidence from oral tradition, written records, or from any other sources. Elderly people may still be alive who remember such coins being struck, but unless their memories are recorded soon, the information will be lost forever. Before the 1950s, there were no urban communities in Bhutan, and coins only played a small part in the economy of the country, serving mainly as a store of value, and as ceremonial gifts or donations. Silver coins, usually foreign coins, also served as the raw material from which jewellery and "pan" boxes were made. Day to day life mainly involved subsistence farming, supplemented by barter. Taxes were paid either in kind or in services, and land rent was paid as a share of the produce, again in kind. Some insight into how coins were used in the old days can be obtained from Karma Ura's books, The Hero with a Thousand Nicholas Rhodes holds an MA in mathematics from Trinity College, Cambridge. -
Third Parliament of Bhutan First Session
THIRD PARLIAMENT OF BHUTAN FIRST SESSION Resolution No. 01 PROCEEDINGS AND RESOLUTION OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF BHUTAN (January 2 - 24, 2019) Speaker: Wangchuk Namgyel Table of Content 1. Opening Ceremony..............................................................................1 2. Question Hour: Group A- Questions to the Prime Minister, Ministry of Home and Cultural Affairs, and Ministry of Information and Communication..............................3 3. Endorsement of Committees and appointment of Committee Members......................................................................5 4. Report on the National Budget for the FY 2018-19...........................5 5. Report on the 12th Five Year Plan......................................................14 6. Question Hour: Group B- Questions to the Ministry of Works and Human Settlement, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Ministry of Agriculture and Forests................................21 7. Resolutions of the Deliberation on 12th Plan Report.........................21 8. Resolutions of the Local Government Petitions.................................28 9. Question Hour: Group C: Questions to the Ministry of Economic Affairs, Ministry of Finance, and Ministry of Labour and Human Resources....................................................33 10. Resolutions on the Review Report by Economic and Finance Committee on the Budget of Financial Year 2018-2019........................................................................................36 11. Question Hour: Group D: Questions to the -
Bhutan. a Cultural Encounter
Bhutan. A cultural encounter. Tour designer: Ugyen Dorji Telephone:+975-2-332959 Email: [email protected] DURATION: 7 days / 6 nights China 3 2 1 Bhutan India Start & finish destination 1. Paro Destinations 2. Thimphu 3. Punakha TOUR OVERVIEW High in the mysterious and majestic eastern Himalayas, nestled between the Tibetan autonomous region of China and India, lies the small Kingdom of Bhutan, increasingly renowned for one of the Earth’s most precious unspoiled spots. This tour explores ancient monasteries and shrines of historical and archaeological interests in the heartland of three major towns of the Dragon Kingdom. The guests will discover a magical place that speaks of a Buddhist culture in the daily lives of its people. They will see the spectacular mountain scenery that provides a backdrop to pristine forests and picturesque valleys. This breathtaking landscape is dotted with fluttering prayer flags, colourful farmhouses amidst terraced fields and impressive monasteries clinging to impossible cliffs. Guests will have the chance to see Taktsang Lakhang, one of the most famous and sacred of Bhutan’s monasteries as well as the National Library of Bhutan in Thimphu, the capital. Visits of Punakha Valley and Punakha Dzong, known as The Palace of Happiness, are all organized. This memorable trip will be kept in the hearts of the adventurer for a lifetime. DAY 1 | ARRIVAL PARO - THIMPHU DAY 2 | THIMPHU The flight to Paro is one of the most spectacular in entire Himalayas. After breakfast there will be sightseeing in Thimphu valley Flying along the Himalayan range from Kathmandu, the journey offers including a visit to the National Library of Bhutan, the Institute fascinating views and an exciting descent into the Kingdom. -
The First Meeting of the King Ugyen Wangchuk with Raja Ugyen Dorji in Kurjey Lhakhang∗
THE FIRST MEETING OF THE KING UGYEN WANGCHUK WITH RAJA UGYEN DORJI IN KURJEY LHAKHANG∗ The Lord (King Ugyen Wangchuck) had himself taken on his shoulders the activities that would benefit the Tenpa (Buddha’s doctrine). The Lord had submitted frequent letters to the Thirteenth Dalai Lama- Tibetan Government's precious jewel of the monastic communities and public- that there was no need to proceed to other neighboring countries. The Lord had given personal assurance in an important message that even if the external aggressors reach the centre of the country (Tibet), the Chamgoen Rinpoche will not be harmed. In the detailed letter sent by the Lord to the two British envoys, including Colonel Sahib, he had conveyed that they must not at all have doubts on the Bhutanese. The Lord had also written in the letter that there was no need for any dispute and conflict with the Tibetan Government, for the Bhutanese would mediate. Even though the Lord's envoys; the son of Trongsa Penlop (choszhab) Takdzongpa and his cousin Thimp-dzongpa Kuenzang Thinley were sent deliberately, the two British envoys - Lakchi and Colonel Jernel had said that there were several reasons mentioned in the correspondences found in the offices of the British Government and the Tibetan Government for Britain to fight against Tibet. Moreover, instead of agreeing to the mediation, the two British envoys had said ill words that Bhutan would be invaded. The mediation could not succeed and they had to return. Several years before this event, due to the accumulated merit and fortune of all people in this country, His Majesty the first King had taken over the entire country into his hands. -
HISTORY (Two Hours and a Quarter) (The First 15 Minutes of The
HISTORY (Two hours and a quarter) (The first 15 minutes of the examination are for reading the paper only. Candidate must NOT start writing during this time. After having read the questions, you will be given two hours to answer all questions). ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Do not write during the first fifteen minutes. This time is to be spent on reading the questions. You will be given TWO hours to answer after reading the questions. In this paper, there are Parts: I and II. Each part has three Sections: A, B and C. ALL the questions in Part I are compulsory. You are expected to attempt any one question from part II Section A, any three from Part II Section B and any one from Part II Section C. Remember ,question 1,2 and 3 are compulsory. Part I Section A: Civics Answer All Questions Question 1a Directions: Each question has four possible answers. Choose the correct answer and write it in space provided [4×1] (i) An interim Government is headed by A. Prime Minister of Bhutan B. B. Drangpons of Supreme Court. C. The National Speaker of Bhutan. D. Chief Justice of Bhutan. (ii) Which of the following organs of the Government implements laws in our country? A. Legislative B. Executive C. Judiciary D. Parliament (iii) The following makes a candidate ineligible to contest election for a Gewog Tshogde EXCEPT A. Be registered residence of the Gewog. B. Be a non convict in the court of law. C. Be able to write and speak in English fluently. D. Be both mentally and physically sound. -
His Holiness the 13Th Dalai Lama and Bhutan House in Kalimpong
RESEARCH NOTE HIS HOLINESS THE 13TH DALAI LAMA AND BHUTAN HOUSE IN KALIMPONG Her Majesty The Queen Mother of Bhutan, Ashi Kesang Choden Wangchuck His Holiness the Great 13th Dalai Lama Ngawang Lobzang Thubten Gyamtso stayed in the newly built Bhutan House in Kalimpong for three months in 1912 as the guest of my grandfather Raja Ugyen Dorji1 and his sister Ayi Thubten Wongmo.2 His Holiness the 13th Dalai Lama was most kind loving and generous to my grandfather and my grand-aunt, and before he returned to Tibet from Bhutan House, he gave them his beautiful great gilded carved wooden alter and two smaller gilded carved wooden alters filled with the most precious and sacred gilded statues, each of which he placed on his head and prayed deeply over them before placing them on the alter himself. His Holiness the 13th Dalai Lama also left many other treasures, religious brocade robes and many personal robes to my grandfather and grand-aunt. From Lhasa, His Holiness send to them a large exquisite gilded bronze statue of himself to keep on his throne in the temple (lhakhang) in Bhutan House where he stayed. His Holiness named the temple Dechen Gatsal, 'The Happy Garden of Great Bliss'. His Holiness named the newly built Bhutan House Mingyur Ngonpar Gawai Phodrang, 'he Palace of Unchanging Supreme Joy'. 1 Journal of Bhutan Studies My grand-aunt gave some silver to His Holiness and asked him to have a silver statue of the Thousand-armed and Thousand-eyed Avalokiteshvara (Chenrezi Chatong Chentong) made for her in Lhasa. -
12. History & Civics
Rationalization of School Curriculum Background The conventional teacher centred and rote learning form of education has served us well through ages. As the education system in Bhutan embraces the 21st Century education framework and principles, it warrants a paradigm shift in curriculum design and development, including the pedagogy, commensurate the competency based learning. An approach, which underscores that learning in the 21st century, is for the development of competencies through active engagement of learners in learning experiences, guided by formation and utilisation of “working knowledge”. This empowers learners to take responsibilities of their learning and develop “portable skills or soft skills,” such as critical thinking, creativity, communication and collaboration, vital for all as individuals with unique talent and competencies. The current culture of curriculum design and practices in schools, however, do not render condition to facilitate realisation of the national aspiration of nurturing “nationally rooted and globally competent” citizen. Amongst others, it has always been a concern for REC on the extent, relevancy and quality of the curriculum in all subjects. Thus, in order to facilitate quality learning for 21st Century education, REC has initiated major curriculum reform in all subjects. Rationale The Bhutan Education Blueprint 2014-2024 indicated that the existing curriculum was ‘heavy’. This was echoed as one of the major pointers in the National School Curriculum Conference 2016 that the curriculum was ‘vast’. These findings led to the need for curriculum “thinning” [Resolution 3.1.10 (IV)]. In response to these findings, REC started the rationalization of the existing curriculum by reviewing and screening out the obsolete and irrelevant content, and updating them with the most recent information and also rectifying errors in the textbooks. -
2011 All Finals (Quarter, Semi and Final Matches)
15th Yangphel Open Archery Tournament 2011 INDIVIDUAL KAREY RECORDS ALL FINALS (QTR, SEMI & FINAL) INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE 1 AP JOYA Quarter Final (Aug 24) GRAND TOTAL Total dobji bulls saka Total dobji bulls saka Total dobji bulls saka Total dobji bulls saka PLAYER NAME Karey B Tshewang Dorji 02 01 03 10 02 01 03 10 A Namgay Dorji 01 01 04 01 01 00 04 B E Jigme Phuntsho 01 01 06 00 01 01 06 S Kesa Dawa 01 01 01 05 01 01 01 05 A Karma Tshering 01 06 01 00 00 06 Chhimmy K Tobgay 00 00 00 00 TEAM TOTAL: 05 04 05 31 2 BACARDI Quarter Final (Aug 23) GRAND TOTAL Total dobji bulls saka Total dobji bulls saka Total dobji bulls saka Total dobji bulls saka PLAYER NAME Karey Sonam Tshering 04 00 00 00 04 R Tashi Tobgay 08 00 00 00 08 B Sangye Dorji 01 05 01 00 00 05 P Sonam (Seeded) 01 01 07 01 01 00 07 Wangdi 02 04 00 02 00 04 Thinley Yoezer Tangbi 00 00 00 00 TEAM TOTAL: 02 03 00 28 3 BLUE POPPY TOURS Quarter Final (Aug 24) GRAND TOTAL Total dobji bulls saka Total dobji bulls saka Total dobji bulls saka Total dobji bulls saka PLAYER NAME Karey P Karma Tshering Dorji (Capt) 00 00 00 00 / Major Lobzang Dorji 02 02 01 07 02 02 01 07 L I Tshegay 02 04 00 02 00 04 N Phuba Tshering (Seeded) 03 06 00 03 00 06 G Kinley Dorji 00 00 00 00 Pema Kuenzang 01 02 00 01 00 02 TEAM TOTAL: 02 08 01 19 4 DEE GEE GROUP Quarter Final (Aug 24) GRAND TOTAL Total dobji bulls saka Total dobji bulls saka Total dobji bulls saka Total dobji bulls saka PLAYER NAME Karey Lhap Tshering 03 02 02 12 03 02 02 12 P Dorji 01 07 00 00 01 07 A R Neten Wangchu 03 02 11 03 02 00 11