Cultivating mental well-being
May 19th, 2023
Bhutan is dealing with increasing mental health disorders like depression and anxiety and disabling problems like schizophrenia, with recent research warning that some mental disorders are affecting even primary school children.
Balancing intentions and democratic will
May 13th, 2023
According to Rule 4.5 of the Elections Conduct Rule 2022, candidates...
Vulnerability of gewogs to melting glaciers in Punatsangchu basin
May 8th, 2023
The figure shows the hazard (a), exposure (b), vulnerability (c), and...
The tongue should heal the sore in the mouth
May 6th, 2023
Reporters Without Borders' recent report revealed Bhutan's significant decline in press...
Michi no eki: A lesson from Japan for Bhutan
May 6th, 2023
On May 7, 2021, Mr. Koji Yamada (Chief Advisor, CST-JICA Fablab...
To know children with disabilities better
May 6th, 2023
Of late, children with disabilities in Bhutan have been receiving much...
Why sports and physical activities in schools?
May 4th, 2023
Contrary to many myths that sports and physical activities deter academic...
Unregulated collection in school may impede the right to education
April 29th, 2023
The right to education is fundamental to human development. While Bhutan...
Reforms Should Result in Public-Sector Agility
April 24th, 2023
One key premise on which Bhutan has embarked on a transformation...
Of continuity and national interest
April 22nd, 2023
This week, the nation held its third round of elections for...
Voting is a duty, the future of the nation
April 15th, 2023
The turnout for the upcoming National Council Elections may be affected...
More needs to be done to ensure success of digital transformation
April 8th, 2023
During His Majesty's recent visit to India, the Government of India...
Accountability is needed for the board directors and CEOs
April 1st, 2023
In the world of global corporatisation, corporate governance is becoming increasingly...