Jachum and us

Strange it may be, but not long ago, when we grew plenty of rice and importing was difficult, Bhutanese consuming imported rice (Jachum or Indian rice) were looked down upon. In some rice growing regions of the country, local rice determined social status. Some would boast of what they eat, three times a day, rice being an essential ingredient.

For equitable growth

We recently witnessed a handsome salary rise for civil servants. While...

The fear is genuine

Will the massive salary revision raise the cost of living in...

A serious malady: Looking inward

While the nation has gained global acclaim for its unique approach...

Bump in the city bus service 

Not all passengers, whether in the air, on sea, or land...

Looking into our staple diet

In a bid to tackle rising domestic prices and ensure adequate...

Clearing the air

The past few months have been unpleasant, with the media accusing...

Tackling our road safety problems

Road safety continues be a major problem facing the country. According...

After the salary revision

It is no exaggeration to say that finance officers in the...

Recognising our unsung heroes

No matter the weather, terrain, or season, our dedicated foresters and...

Tackling the looming rabies problem

In recent weeks, Bhutan has been grappling with a grave public...

A feather in public health cap

In a major success towards a healthier future, Bhutan has eliminated...

Being insensitive?

It must have been a regular day at Ungar, Lhuentse, on...

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