Little-known Secret About The Happiest Country In The World

Not slaughtering animals, eating meat imported from other countries, or having no surnames, but only names are the little-known surprises in Bhutan. The little-known secret about the happiest country in the world The happiest country in the world, besides the index of happiness and fresh nature, this country also contains many other surprises.Karen Lim, editor of Asia One, had the opportunity to visit Bhutan and record These 7 surprises: the meat you eat is not native to Bhutan, but it's a Buddhist country, killing is one of the taboos here. The Bhutanese will not slaughter animals, this does not mean that they are vegetarian. People still eat meat imported from India, and not killing sentient beings also means hotels are not equipped with a spray of insect sprays in the room

. Karen Lim shared that she had to accept to sleep an entire night with a cockroach crawling everywhere in the hotel room with no way to kill it. A meal was served in the restaurant in the capital Thimphu. Bhutanese women are allowed to marry multiple husbands Not only men in Bhutan are allowed to have multiple wives, women can also have more than one husband Polygamy allows men and women to marry multiple spouses is considered legal in Bhutan, a unique rule in the happiest country in the world.



Allowing women and men to marry many people makes Bhutanese law more unique, open and even less conservative than in developed countries, where monogamy is in place. However, very few Bhutanese women marry multiple husbands. This regime only exists in small, remote nomads. Currently, modern Bhutanese are married for love. Divorce is acceptable and is not considered a disgrace. Bhutanese people do not have a surname, only a first name. Usually, a person's first and last name is composed of a first and last name Each individual is determined to belong to the family or clan that in part thanks to the surname he brings.



However, this is not true in Bhutan. Each resident has two names standing next to each other, not one surname, one name. A group of Bhutanese women. Some parents do not name their children but wait for the good day and then take them to the temple to be blessed and given a name by a monk. In other words, Bhutan is a country without a last name. row. Each child in a family has a different name and outsiders cannot determine if they were born from a parent. For example, the father of Bhutanese queen Jetsun Pema was named Dhondup Gyaltshen, her mother Sonam Chuki, while her two brothers were called Thinlay Norbu, Jigme Namgyal and two sisters Serchen Doma and Yeatso Lhamo.



In addition to not killing, the Bhutan's constitution also stipulates that the country must have at least 60% of its forest area. This means that felling is prohibited, unless specifically authorized. If violating, they will be fined heavily, even imprisoned. Villagers are encouraged to plant trees for firewood and timber for construction by themselves. Fishing and hunting grounds are also prohibited and imprisoned for individual offenders. However, that does not mean that there are no secret fishing activities happening here, Bhutanese people value nature, tree felling is forbidden and severely punished for violations. Photo: Karen Lim. Day 4 "Dry" Dryness here is not about weather conditions, but the regulation "do not drink alcohol".



Contrary to what many people think, Bhutanese people are very fond of to drink. The average alcohol consumption per capita here is 8.4 liters. In addition, there are more than 5,400 bars across Bhutan, some major clubs in the capital Thimphu. This small country produces everything from beer to red wine, desserts, and spirits. The government stops drinking by introducing a "dry Wednesday," which states no drinking and selling alcohol that day. However, many people "circumvent the law" by storing alcohol in a cup of tea. Cheese is a favorite food Not only Europeans love cheese, the Bhutanese love and make this food, especially Spicy cheeses.



Bhutan's most famous food is ema datshi, "ema" is chili, "datshi" is cheese. Ema datshi is a combination of chili, homemade cheese and vermicelli. Many other dishes are also added with cheese or chili such as Phaksha Paa, a cool Momo.Pho drink, which is hung on a string and sold in Bhutan. Photo: Karen Lim Bhutanese people still use traditional clothing While fashion always changes each day, each of us has a lot of choices suitable for the circumstances. Wearing traditional ethnic clothing only on special occasions, for the Bhutanese, it is a daily thing. The traditional costume of Bhutanese men is "Gho" and women "Kira". They are used throughout, in work environments, monasteries and temples, government offices, and on official occasions.



Dressing in traditional clothing is also regulated by the government. On hot days or when climbing, visitors are stumped.

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