Buddhism was introduced to Bhutan in the 7th century CE, primarily attributed to the Tibetan king Songtsen Gampo, who is said to have built the first Buddhist temple in the country. However, it was the Indian monk Padmasambhava, also known as Guru Rinpoche, who played a crucial role in establishing Buddhism more firmly in Bhutan during the 8th century. Over the centuries, Buddhism became the dominant religion and significantly shaped Bhutanese culture and society.
Buddhism.
Buddhism
Buddhism and Hinduism.
Buddhism.
Zen Buddhism arrived in Japan because of China and that Bhutan is an entirely Buddhist country.
Bhutan's constitution guarrantees freedom of religion for all citizens, but the state religion is Vajrayna Buddhism. A quater of the population is Hindu as well.
The religion is Buddhism. Specifically Tibetan Buddhism. less than 10% are Hindu of Nepalese ethnic who migrated in late 90s.
Basically Buddhism although the official state of the religion is Drukpa Kagyupa
None. The only countries I know of whose official state religion is Buddhism is Cambodia and Bhutan.
Buddhism originated in India, and it never caught on in India. Buddhism was then introduced in China, Korea, and Japan
Generally speaking, it is individuals who follow Buddhism, not countries. However, Buddhism is the state religion of Cambodia and Bhutan, and receives prominent mention in the constitutions of Thailand and Sri Lanka.
In Bhutan, the predominant religion is Vajrayana Buddhism, which plays a significant role in the country's culture and governance. In Sri Lanka, Buddhism is also the major religion, specifically Theravada Buddhism, which is deeply intertwined with the nation's history and identity. Both countries have minority populations practicing Hinduism, Islam, and Christianity, but Buddhism remains central to their spiritual and cultural practices.