Culture: Like Pakistan, Bangladesh is largely a Muslim dominated country. About 83% of the population is Muslim. The other 16% of the population is Hindu, Christian, and Buddhist among others. 98% of the people speak Bengali (The native language).

The partition was outlined in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the British Raj, or Crown rule in India. The two self-governing countries of India and Pakistan legally came into existence at midnight on 15 August 1947.

In August, 1947, when, after three hundred years in India, the British finally left, the subcontinent was partitioned into two independent nation states: Hindu-majority India and Muslim-majority Pakistan.

Bhutan became a protectorate of British India after signing a treaty in 1910 allowing the British to “guide” its foreign affairs and defense.

The landlocked country, located in the eastern region of the Himalayan Mountains, is one of rich culture and strong national pride. Despite the lack of infrastructure and small economy, Bhutan is considered to be the happiest country in Asia. It is also one of the poorest, with a striking poverty rate of 12%.

Nepal may be the more affordable option, with its cheap hostels, simple and inexpensive travel costs, low-cost food, and stunning Himalayan treks, but you cannot beat Bhutan for the quality of service that you get for your money. When it comes to how much “bang for your buck” you get, Bhutan is definitely on top.

Nepal is about 3.8 times bigger than Bhutan. Bhutan is approximately 38,394 sq km, while Nepal is approximately 147,181 sq km, making Nepal 283% larger than Bhutan. We have positioned the outline of Bhutan near the middle of Nepal.

approximately 750,000 inhabitants

Bhutanese people call their country as ‘Druk Yul’ or ‘Land of the Thunder Dragon’. They believe that thunder is actually the voices of the dragon roaring. In Dzongkha, Bhutan is known as Druk Yul or the “Land of Druk”, and Bhutanese leaders are known as Druk Gyalpo, meaning “Thunder Dragon Kings”.

The land that was to become Bhutan House was ceded from Bhutan to British India in 1865 at the conclusion the Duar War and as a condition of the Treaty of Sinchula. British power was becoming more extensive to the south, and in the west Tibet had violated its border with Sikkim, incurring British disfavor.

Bhutan 2020 population is estimated at 771,608 people at mid year according to UN data. Bhutan population is equivalent to 0.01% of the total world population. Bhutan ranks number 165 in the list of countries (and dependencies) by population.

Bhutan is a relatively sparsely populated country, with a rate of population increase close to the world average in the early 21st century. Its most thinly populated sections are the cold and rugged Great Himalayan region and the malarial tracts bordering the Duars Plain.

775.7 thousand

Bhutan literacy rate for 2017 was 66.56%, a 11.24% increase from 2012. Bhutan literacy rate for 2012 was 55.32%, a 2.5% increase from 2005. Bhutan literacy rate for 2005 was 52.81%, a 52.81% increase from .