The Image Of A Peaceful Bhutanese Buddhist Country

Bhutan is known as the happiest country in the world, with a unique culture and 75% of the Buddhist population. The bridge is filled with prayer flags. About 75% of Bhutan's population follows Vajrayana Buddhism, surrounded by colorful Buddhist paintings, an old man spinning the prayer wheel (prayer wheel) at the temple in Punakha, western Bhutan. The prayer wheel is meticulously carved with thousands of mantras. Locals believe that spinning the wheel is like reciting these mantras thousands of times

. The windows of the shops in the capital Thimphu sell modern goods, but the house architecture is still traditional. Bhutan remained out of the influence of Western culture until 1999, when television and the Internet were used in the country, a stall at the Thimpu market. The Indian rupee was widely used in Bhutan until 1974, when the country issued its own currency - the ngultrum, monks performed a dance at a festival in Bumthang, central Bhutan Bhutanese towns often celebrate Tsechus annually, with performances around religious and historical themes.



Drukgyel Dzong Relics, formerly a fortress and monastery, are located between the town's hillsides. Paro town, western Bhutan. This building was destroyed by fire in the 1950s, and is now a tourist attraction, with the monk tweaking his clothes before entering a monastery in central Bhutan. A deeply rooted Buddhist belief is one of the main factors for this country to use GNP (gross national happiness), instead of GDP (gross domestic product) as a measure of prosperity. Buddhism turns the wheel of prayer wheel at the temple at Thimpu. Traditional culture is still strongly maintained in Bhutan. People often wear ethnic costumes in everyday life, students in Punukha town are waiting for a bus in front of dzong - a type of fortress and monastery in Bhutan The country has about 18 active dzongs, as a religious and administrative center, and terraced fields and rolling hills are common in rural Bhutan.



Traditional farming is very popular here. Bhutan intends to have 100% organic agriculture by 2020. Soldiers after the flag-raising ceremony in Tashichho Dzong, the power center of the Bhutanese government. The country had a totalitarian monarchy until 2008, after which the government turned to a constitutional monarchy, with locals watching Tashichho Dzong in Thimphu at night. Built in 1216, the temple complex, this administrative structure is the center of Bhutan's power.The devotional flags hung at the observation point overlooking Taktsang Palphug, a hundred-year-old monastery where is considered to be National symbol of Bhutan. Perched on the cliffs of the Paro valley, this ancient temple is a pilgrimage spot for the Bhutanese..

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