From highland heroes to a cultural comeback
November 15th, 2023
Characterised by a thick double coat and a lion-like mane, with an average height of around 60cm and weighing between 40 to 70kgs, the Bhutanese Mastiff, known locally as Bjob-Khyi, rules the highlands.
Innocent hearts of Laya
November 8th, 2023
A day before the Royal Highland Festival, a young Layap man...
Road to Laya: A journey to the mystical highlands
November 4th, 2023
The road winds its way, a serpentine ribbon, until it reaches...
Royal Highland Festival: Epitome of ecotourism?
November 1st, 2023
Laya—In the early hours of the morning, children, led by their...
Through the eyes of the “God of Sight”
October 28th, 2023
Dr Sanduk Ruit, a globally celebrated ophthalmologist, is shining a light...
Choeten Kora residents call for permanent flood control measures
October 21st, 2023
Trashiyangtse— Settlements along the banks of two streams in Trashiyangtse live...
Clock Tower hosts inspiring White Cane Safety Day
October 18th, 2023
In the quiet early hours of Sunday morning, Thimphu seemed to...
A volunteer teacher jumps in to address teacher shortage
October 14th, 2023
“Good morning, sir!” greets students of XI Commerce A. “Have you finished...
Bamboo shortage threatens traditional craft in Bjoka
October 7th, 2023
In Bjoka, Zhemgang, bamboo has long been the lifeblood of the...
A tale of a minor who was raped and impregnated
October 4th, 2023
Punakha - “I wanted to become a doctor after graduation, but...
From farm to makeup maestro
September 30th, 2023
Amidst the soft glow of lights, aligned strategically atop grand mirrors,...
Untangling the maze of myths and beliefs
September 23rd, 2023
As dusk descends, it emerges in search of food. After feeding...
Rising from the ashes
September 20th, 2023
The smell of charred wood still hung in the air, creating...