Customs taboos in Bhutan

The Kingdom of Bhutan (Turkish spelling: Zhugyü), short of “Bhutan”.

Since the eighth century, when a tribe was formed, Yuan Dynasty was under the jurisdiction of the Prominent Council of State after the unification of Tibet, and it was not independent until Chong Dynasty, which was deeply influenced by Tibetan culture.

It's called Brookpa.

Bhutan is the last country in the world to have an open television and network, with a relatively backward economy and still one of the least developed countries, but Bhutan has one of the highest happiness indices in the world.

Bhutan ranked eighth in the “Global Happy Country List” released in 2006 and first in Asia.

Bhutan is situated on the south slope of the eastern Himalayas between China and India (which is the southern base of the Qingxi Plateau) and covers an area of 384,000 square kilometres, with a total population of about 798,000 (2012 statistics).

The Bhutanese are the dominant ethnic group in Bhutan, which can be divided into three main groups: the Salchop, an indigenous people living in eastern Bhutan; the Garon, most of whom live in western Bhutan, and are descendants of Tibetan immigrants from the ninth century; and the Loshampa, or Nepalo.

Thimphu is Bhutan's capital and the largest city in the country, located at 2,500 metres above sea level in the Wang River Valley, which was established as the capital of Bhutan in 1955.

Dzongkha and English are official languages, but the Nepalese language is widely used in Dzongkha, Shachop, Lhotsam and English.

The currency is Ngultrum, abbreviated as NU, equal to Indian rupees.

1 Bhutan Nuzham = RMB 0.1161 = $0.018.

Bhutan is also a religious nation of all religions, with its houses of worship.

There are three main religions in Bhutan: Buddhism (State religion), Hinduism and Bhutan's original religion.

Seventy-five per cent of the population of Bhutan is of Buddhist and primitive religion, and the Buddhist religion of Bhutan is a Tibetan or national religion.

This is mainly the case of the Bambang faction, with at least one temple in each village or village, and more than 2,000 ancient Buddhist temples and 1,000 pagodas in the country.

Bhutan ' s earliest temple was built in 637.

Buddhistism in Bhutan is practised by a branch of the Tibetan Lama, the Quake Lama.

Bhutan also has 25 per cent Hindu.

Mainly in the south, there are wet-mothers, humids and sexual powers.

There is also benzene in Bhutan, but most have been absorbed by the Red.

The traditional dress of Bhutanese men is a half-brown coat called "Gho" with a belt around their waist and shorts in the summer.

Clothes are generally cotton cloths and high-quality wool.

Foot with boots or shoes, stockings.

The woman is a tight robe, mostly black, known as a “grara” (Kira or Kera).

According to the local population, the fat sleeves can be a pocket, stuffed into the sleeves and squeezed with their hands so that the contents do not fall out.

Men wear no buttons, no pockets, just a broad belt, so they form the Bhutanese man's “open chest” and can't fit in his sleeveput it in the arms.

the “scatter” on the body of an adult is in his arms.

students do not go to school with backpacks, and all the stationery and books are in their arms and clothes are in their bags.

in the official setting, both men and women in bhutan are wearing shawls, but the shawl colours and styles vary strictly according to their status: the king and the monasteries (kambu) are yellow; the government minister and the four chief justices of the central monastery are orange; the royal advisory council and court representatives are blue and unsweet; government officials are red and unsweet; and the average citizen is white, with two ears.

in bhutan, by the side of the hill and in front of the roof of the house, a coloured flag of five is visible everywhere, with a few secrets and eccentricities.

according to the locals, the people practice tibetan buddhism and the coloured flags are in fact written scriptures.

moreover, previously, the three-foot-long, one-foot-wide trajectories had been marked with the six words “shum, what, how, how, how, how, how, how, how, how” and the pattern of dragons, tigers, etc.

the banners were of blue, white, red, green, yellow colours, which symbolized the blue sky, white clouds, flames, green water and land and represented the “five elements” of the universe — land, water, fire, wind, air.

for the convenience of the people, the locals simply make most of the passages a coloured flag, without printing the pattern and text.

and the first thing that one must do when it comes to the happy days, the festivals, and even the rehousing is to hang on to the protection of god.

interestingly, bhutanese often put scriptures into buckets to keep them flowing.

in the view of the local population, the drums are moved by the flow of water and are also a way for them to recite to god.

in 1953, king jigme dorgi wangchuk announced the abolition of polygamy (a couple of brothers married a wife).

it is often the boss who marries and the rest of the brothers no longer marry another) and limits polygamy.

a man is required to have only three wives at the most, and the consent of the first wife must be obtained before a new wife can be married, otherwise no more can be married.

after marriage, a woman can live in her husband's house and change the old habits of men and women.

in 1980, the royal government of bhutan also enacted the marriage act, declaring monogamy, abolishing polygamy and polygamy and prohibiting child marriage.

for historical reasons, bhutan has not yet put an end to this phenomenon, and many rich people still marry more than two wives, and polygamy is still present in northern bhutan.

the legal age of marriage set by the government is 21 for men and 16 for women.

marriages between men and women in bhutan are usually arranged by the parents.

however, young people in bhutan prefer to make their own decisions.

when the southern nepalese marry, the woman is to be accompanied by a dowry.

bhutanese men and women are required to register before marriage and pay a certain fee for registration, otherwise they will not be protected by law.

if a married woman elopes with another man, the man is liable to her husband for the maintenance and other expenses of the wife during the marriage.

divorces are also permitted, but are not common, among southern nepalese.

the government encourages civil marriage, bhutanintra-ethnic marriages are introduced and bhutanese are encouraged to marry bhutanese and rewarded.

a person who marries can apply to the bank of bhutan for a loan of nu.

1000-2500.

the monks are usually asked to read the blessing at the time of marriage, but the ceremony took place after the two were in fact living together.

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