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Bhutan is often referred to as the "Land of the Thunder Dragon" due to its majestic mountain landscapes and strong Buddhist traditions.
Prior to 2008, Bhutan was an Absolute Monarchy (which is an absolute dictatorship). Currently, Bhutan is not a dictatorship, but a Constitutional Monarchy, with an elected Parliament and a Prime Minister and the King being an important Head of State.
It is India.
The largest ethnic group in Bhutan is the Ngalops, who primarily inhabit the western regions of the country. They are known for their distinct cultural practices, language, and traditions, which are influenced by Tibetan culture. The Ngalops are followed by other ethnic groups, such as the Sharchops and various tribal communities, contributing to Bhutan's diverse cultural landscape.
There is lakes in Bhutan .
in Bhutan
Bhutan is a poor country.
Most Of Bhutan's live in the Northwest part of Bhutan and the Bhutan's still currently live in valleys! -Jenny
All the Bhutanese those who hold the citizenship of Bhutan since 1958 are the citizen of Bhutan. Drukpa and Nepali lives in Bhutan. Hindu and Budda is only the religion in Bhutan.
Bhutan was not "discovered" in the conventional sense, as it has been inhabited for thousands of years. However, it was first brought to the attention of the Western world in the 18th century through the accounts of explorers and missionaries. The British explorer and surveyor, John Claude White, is often credited with introducing Bhutan to the West in the late 19th century. The country has a rich history and culture that predates these encounters, deeply rooted in its own traditions and governance.
Bhutan has excess electricity and many parts of India receive electricity from Bhutan.
Bhutan has no official nickname