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         Bhutan History:     more books (89)
  1. Frank Ludlow, 1885-1972, and the Ludlow-Sherriff expeditions to Bhutan and South-Eastern Tibet of 1933-1950 (Bulletin of the British Museum) by William T Stearn, 1976
  2. The truth about Bootan ([Ames Library pamphlet collection) by One who knows it, 1865
  3. The Sherpas: I. in the Himalayas : II. in northern Wisconsin by Robert Eliot Matteson, 1993
  4. Going to School in South Asia (The Global School Room)
  5. Cultures of the World: Group 22 (Cultures of the World, 22)

121. ::High Asia Exploratory Mountain Travel Co::
Offers mountaineering, trekking, rafting, biking, and cultural tours in western China, Tibet, bhutan and the Himalayan regions of India. Includes trip details and costs.
http://www.highasia.com/
Destinations Exploratories Conservation Initiatives News ... About High Asia HIGH ASIA EXPLORATORY MOUNTAIN TRAVEL CO. - 33 Thornton St - Hamden, CT 06517 - Phone/Fax 203-248-3003 - travel@highasia.com
Site Map
Web design by Ryan Design Studio

122. Delegation Of The European Commission To India, Nepal, Bhutan, Maldives And Sri
The Delegation of the European Commission in India is the diplomatic representation to India, Nepal, bhutan, and the Maldives. It manages the development and economic cooperation programmes and promotes trade.
http://www.eudelindia.org

123. The Living Edens: Bhutan- Animal Archive- Migo
Information about sightings of this creature (also known as Yeti or Alma) and its footprints, with speculation on what it might be.
http://www.pbs.org/edens/bhutan/a_migo.htm
Migo
There are many theories as to the nature and origin of the Migo (known by the Nepalese and Tibetans as the Yeti, and to the Chinese and Soviets as the Alma). According to the 18th century scholar, Jam-dpal-rdo-rje, "The 'wild man' lives in rugged mountains. Its shape is similar to that of a human. It has extraordinary dexterity and strength." In Bhutan, few people, not even the Royal family, doubt the existence of the Migo. The skepticism of Western scientists is seen merely as yet another manifestation of Western arrogance. Not long after the first Europeans traveled to the Himalayas did reports begin to arrive of "the wild man." In 1832, the Court of Nepal's first British Resident, B.H. Hodson, reported that his native hunters had been frightened by a "wild man" who "moved erectly, was covered in long, dark hair, and had no tail." Mountaineers have often come into contact with the Migo. Indeed, most sightings and footprints have been collected during the course of Himalayan climbing when the primary aim was to conquer mountains, not discover new species. In 1923, British major Alan Cameron was climbing with his party toward the summit of Everest when his Tibetan guides pointed to a line of living creatures, all moving along a cliff face high above the snowline. They reached the area two days later and found huge, humanoid footprints in the snow.

124. Nepal Treks,Tours, Lodge Trekking, Rafting, Jungle Safari, Tibet, Bhutan, Sikkim
Offering trekking and adventure holidays in Nepal, Tibet, India and bhutan.
http://www.south-asia.com/ecotreks/index.html
Nepal treks, tours, hiking, lodge trekking, whitewater rafting, peak climbing, Jungle safari in Nepal, Tibet, Bhutan, Kailash, Sikkim, Ladakh and India.
Nepal Treks, Tours, Hiking, Lodge Trekking, Whitewater Rafting, Peak Climbing, Jungle Safari in Nepal, Tibet, Bhutan, Kailash, Sikkim, Ladakh and India.
Getaway! Himalayan Eco-Trekking (P) Ltd
G.P.O. Box 3606, Kathmandu, Nepal
Tel: (977-1) 410083, 424921. Fax: (977-1) 438669
info@trekking-in-nepal.com

125. Balls For Bhutan
British based nonprofit organization working to raise funds to promote soccer in bhutan. Includes general information on the state of bhutanese soccer.
http://www.ballsforbhutan.co.uk/
ballsforbhutan.co.uk
Your browser does not support frames.
To view our web site click here:
http://www.zenadsl2599.zen.co.uk/bhutan/
For more information contact webmaster@ballsforbhutan.co.uk

126. Index
Photographs and analysis of Bhutanese refugees living in UNHCR camps in Nepal.
http://www.geocities.com/ben_saul
Human Rights Photos Bhutanese Refugees
View the plight of Bhutanese refugees living
in Nepal since 1991 by Ben Saul Publications Election Violence in Sri Lanka
View the violence affecting the 2001 parliamentary elections Human Rights Publications Books Future Seekers:
Refugees and the Law in Australia

by Mary Crock and Ben Saul
(Federation Press, Sydney, 2002)
* Introduction
*Chapter 1 *Chapter 8

127. Royal Monetary Authority Of Bhutan
Describes the RMA's legal status, roles, and has the text of relevant laws.
http://www.rma.org.bt/
Welcome to the website
of the
Royal Monetary Authority of Bhutan.
What's new! 24- 28 May, 2004 in Thimphu- RMA office.
Picture
March 30 to April 02, 2004 in Phuentsholing - RICB Office.
April 05, 2004 in Thimphu - RMA Office
Training on Project Appraisal and Monitoring organized by the RMA for participants from the four financial institutions and NPPF.
Reference Rate
As on
Currency Rate USD EURO GBP JPY(100) More ... Currency converter Gold and Silver Rates
As on Particular Unit Ngultrum Gold (999.99) 10 gm Silver (per kg) kg More ...

128. Bhutan Assessment 2003
Current assessments of major conflicts in bhutan, timelines, terrorist profiles, documents, critical writings, data and daily news updates.
http://www.satp.org/satporgtp/countries/bhutan/index.html
INDIA PAKISTAN NEPAL BHUTAN ... Publication
Bhutan Assessment 2003
Bhutan did not witness any significant terrorist activity during the year 2002. However, it remained home to at least three terrorist outfits operating in India’s northeast causing concern to both India as well as Bhutan. The activities of Ngolops (armed Nepalese dissidents) posed another serious threat to the security of Bhutan. Ngolops, referred to by Bhutanese authorities as anti-nationals, are people of Nepalese origin who claim that they are Bhutanese citizens forcibly evicted by the Royal government of Bhutan. The United Liberation Front of Asom ( ULFA ) and the National Democratic Front of Bodoland ( NDFB ) had set up camps in Bhutan after they were driven into the Bhutanese foothills by a major Indian military offensive in 1990-1991. With nowhere to go, they found the 266-kilometer Bhutan border convenient because of its proximity with the northeast Indian State of Assam. However, in recent times the Royal Government of Bhutan has been applying pressure on various Indian terrorist groups like the ULFA, the NDFB and the Kamtapur Liberation Organisation ( KLO ) to remove their camps from Bhutanese territory. Under an agreement between the ULFA and the Royal Government on June 18, 2001, the former had agreed to shut down four of the nine camps they have been operating in that country, and to relocate their cadres to some other destination, by December 31, 2001. It had also stated its intention to reduce the strength of its cadres in the remaining five camps. The Royal Government of Bhutan had threatened use of force in case of non-compliance with the December 31, 2001 deadline.

129. Himalayan Odyssey - Nepal, Tibet, Bhutan And India Tours, Trekking, Expedition A
Information on tours and trekking with side trips to the Himalayan regions of bhutan, India and Tibet service provider an allied member of the American Society of Travel Agents and the United States Tour Operator Association.
http://www.himalayan-odyssey.com/
Home Nepal India Tibet ... Contact Us Namaste! If you are looking for a new experience, excitement and adventure or just an escape for rest and relaxation, we invite you to visit Nepal, the fabled Shangri-La, where we offer you a variety of tour programs catered to your personal preferences. The magnificent woodwork from medieval eras, centered around the cities of Kathmandu, Lalitpur and Bhaktapur. These cities are hosts to endless and colorful rituals of festival, offering a rare glimpse of Nepalese life and legends. We offer you this Shangri-La with all her beauty and excitement. Tibet, the very name is as mysterious, adventurous and unspoilt as the land itself. Tibet's culture landscape, artistic monasteries, exotic cities, green valleys and caravan trails have a century old history. Kathmandu is the gateway to Tibet! It is possible to visit Tibet overland. Or take a one our flight over the Himalayan to Lhasa! We offer unique itineraries for your exclusive preview of Nepal and the lives of the Nepalese. Our commitment is to you as well as the places we take you to visit. We look forward to taking you there!

130. WSCoin - Bhutan
bhutan Currency. Currency System 1 Ngultrum (=1 Rupee) = 100 Chetrums, 1974. Related Links
http://www.wscoin.com/factbook.cfm?Id=29&s=12

131. University Of Texas Library Bhutan Political Map
Includes major cities and roads.
http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/middle_east_and_asia/bhutan.jpg

132. Department Of Tourism, Bhutan
Overview of entitlements, surcharges, filming, festivals and travel agents.
http://www.tourism.gov.bt/
Entitlements
Surcharges

Entry

Cancellations
...
Visit MTI website
Department of Tourism, Bhutan
Official Tourist Information
Department of Tourism
Post Box 126
Thimphu, Bhutan
Phone (975) 2-323251, 2-323252 or Fax 2-323695.
tab@druknet.bt
TOURISM IN BHUTAN
Tourism in Bhutan was privatised by the Royal Government of Bhutan in 1991. Today it is a vibrant business with80 private operators at the helm of affairs. The Royal Government of Bhutan adheres strongly to a policy of low volume, high value tourism. There are, however, problems associated with tourism which, if not controlled, can have devastating and irreversible impact on the local environment, culture and identity of the people. Realizing these problems and the fact that the resources on which tourism is based are limited,... The tourism industry in Bhutan is founded on the principle of sustainability, meaning that tourism must be environmentally and ecologically friendly, socially and culturally acceptable and economically viable. The number of tourists visiting Bhutan is regulated to a manageable level because of the lack of infrastructure. The Royal Government of Bhutan recognizes that tourism is a world-wide phenomenon and an important means of achieving socioeconomic development particularly for developing countries like Bhutan. It also recognizes that tourism, in affording the opportunity to travel, can help in promoting understanding among peoples and building closer ties of friendship based on appreciation and respect for different cultures and lifestyles.

133. Travelling In Bhutan, Hardeep Johar
Travel guide by the author containing details of how to get there, local transport, currency, hotel facilities and notes on Thimpu and Paro.
http://www.travel-library.com/asia/bhutan/bhutan.html
The Rec.Travel Library
More on Asia
More on Bhutan
Travelling in Bhutan
(1992 April)
Hardeep Johar
hjohar@rnd.gba.nyu.edu In response to several "Bhutan" travel requests I am posting what little I know about Bhutan and travel. CAVEAT: Most of the information below is old and things could have changed. CONTENTS OF THIS POST:
  • Travel to Bhutan.
  • Getting there.
  • Local Transport.
  • Currency.
  • Hotel facilities.
  • Notes on Thimpu and Paro. TRAVEL TO BHUTAN (This information is reasonably current): As far as I know, travel to Bhutan by individual foreign nationals (as tourists) is permitted. However, you have to buy a travel package which consists of hotel and local travel in Bhutan. Once in Bhutan, the package is flexible (you can take off on your own). The package includes a guide and a tour operator of some sort. The Bhutanese government also organizes guided tours of various durations, mostly during summer and fall. The Bhutan goverment has selected travel operators that can make all arrangements for you. In the US contact the Bhutan Embassy in Washington D.C. or Bhutan Travel Inc, 120 E 56 Street (212) 838-6382 in New York City. In Europe, the only Bhutan mission I know of, is in Geneva. Look for a Bhutan Travel office in major cities.
  • 134. Bhutan
    Provides an animated Bhutanese flag image by Pascal Gross.
    http://www.atlasgeo.net/flags/anglais/html/Ebhutan.htm

    135. Tripsource.com - Travel Stories And Photos
    Travel stories and photos from around the world. Journals include New Zealand, bhutan, Nepal, Tanzania, Peru, SriLanka, Greece and the Appalachian Trail.
    http://www.Tripsource.com
    "Simplify, simplify, simplify." - Henry David Thoreau
    Charles Brennick

    Juliet Byerly

    Sarah Dizick

    Rod Eime
    ...
    Emma Young

    Madagascar
    Google
    Tripsource
    Andy in Antarctica 2004

    "live" dispatches "Very rough last night. Just ridiculous really. I was sliding from one end of my bunk to the other. Sometimes practically standing up on the end, then getting slid the other way till my head hits the other wall. No real chance of falling asleep. Stuff sliding around the room. Almost impossible to stand up. The poor guys in the galley had food slopping all over the floor. The lounge was a sea of books and magazines and video tapes just sliding loose everywhere. People finally gave up on picking them back up." . ....more Utah and Western Colorado photos by Bob Stovern Vietnam and Cambodia photos by John Sones Easter Island photos by Rod Eime Bookmark this Site Quote of the Day: "Traveling tends to magnify all human emotions."

    136. Azure Travel Bureau, Inc. - Your Travel Consultants To The World.
    Trip highlights and guide to tour operation throughout SouthAsia, including India, Nepal, Tibet, Sri Lanka, bhutan and the Maldives.
    http://www.azuretravel.com
    This summer experience Europe with ATB. With a number of tour packages to choose from you can always find something just right for you, and our services are uncompromised.
    Take advantage of our affiliation with Orbitz and reserve online. Click here to request other consolidated fares.
    ATB's Affiliations:
    ATB introduces the adventurous side of the travel. June 2001, we are presenting the trek to the Mt. Everest Base camp . It might be the trip of your lifetime!
    ATB covers the Indian subcontinent like no other. From the colorful Rajasthan to the peaceful Kerela within India to Nepal Bhutan and Tibet in the Himalayas. Dont forget the beautiful islands of the Indian ocean

    137. BHUTAN
    Fakta och karta fr¥n Utrikespolitiska institutet.
    http://www.ui.se/fakta/asien/bhutan.htm
    BHUTAN
    Statsskick: monarki
    Yta:
    Huvudstad:
    Thimphu (60 000 inv uppskattning 1999)
    Drangmefloden
    678 000 (officiell uppskattning 2000; 2,1 miljoner 1999 enl FN)
    14,5 (2000; eller 45 enl FNs uppsk för 1998)
    3,1 % (officiell uppskattning 2001)
    kvinnor 28 %, män 56 % (1998)
    Folkgrupper: ngalop och sharchop 55-70 %, nepaleser 20-35 %, övriga 10 %
    Religion: lamabuddister 70 %, hinduer 25 %, muslimer 5 % 550 US dollar (osäker uppgift 2000) jordbruk 33 %, industri 37 %, service och övrigt 30 % (2000) kalksten, dolomit, skog, vattenkraft Viktigaste exportvaror: elektricitet, frukt, timmer, mineraler Valuta: 1 ngultrum =100 chetrum = 0, 19 SEK (sep 2002) Medlemskap i internationella organisationer: Utgivet om Bhutan Skrifter och böcker Artiklar

    138. Bhutan - Willkommen In Buthan - Schwarzaufweiss
    Umfangreiche Informationen f¼r den Reisenden ¼ber Kultur und Sehensw¼rdigkeiten. Ausf¼hrliche Ratschl¤ge f¼r Trekkingtouristen.
    http://www.schwarzaufweiss.de/bhutan/
    home - Inhalt: Bhutan Hilfe online buchen Text: Franz-Josef Krücker
    Fotos: Dr. Gesine Tull-Hogrefe, Sabine von Loeffelholz (wo ausgewiesen)
    Kusuzangpo
    – so begrüßen Sie die Menschen im Himalaja-Königreich Bhutan. Eingeklemmt zwischen Indien und Tibet war das Land lange Hort religiöser Abgeschiedenheit und geheimnisvoller Geschichten. Die Entwicklung ging sehr langsam voran, was allerdings den Vorteil hatte, daß die Monarchie aus den Fehlern der schnellen Entwicklung der Nachbarstaaten gelernt hat.
    Das gilt auch für den Tourismus. Nur etwa fünf- bis sechstausend Fremde besuchen das Bergland jedes Jahr, was vor allem an den hohen Preisen liegt. Rund 200 US-Dollar pro Tag und Person sind für Vollpension und Programm zu zahlen. Individuelle Reisen ohne Begleitung sind nicht möglich. Doch zu sehen bekommt man ein Land, dessen Natur schon von Grund auf großartig und zudem noch weitgehend unberührt ist.
    Ein Land der schneebedeckten Berge, tiefer oder weiter Täler mit fruchtbaren Reisfeldern und Obstgärten, kleinen Dörfern und lebhaften Marktstädten. Aber im Süden auch ein Land des Dschungels, das mehr wie Indien wirkt als wie ein Himalajastaat.

    139. Royal Monetary Authority Of Bhutan Act, 1982
    An overview of the act governing all financial and economic dealings and policies.
    http://www.law.nyu.edu/centralbankscenter/texts/bhutan.html
    ROYAL GOVERNMENT OF BHUTAN
    THE ROYAL MONETARY AUTHORITY OF BHUTAN ACT, 1982
    56TH SESSION OF NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF BHUTAN TASHICHHO DZONG, THIMPHU
    (As amended by the Financial Institutions Act of Bhutan, 1992)
    Arrangement of Section
    Part I - Preliminary
    1. Short title and commencement
    2. Interpretation
    Part II - Constitution
    3. Establishment of Authority
    4. Status
    5. Powers
    . 6. Purposes of the Authority
    7. Offices, branches, agents and correspondents
    8. Service of documents
    Part III - Capital, Profits and Reserves
    9. Capital
    1O. Profits
    11. General Reserve
    12. Revaluation Reserve Account
    Part IV - Administration
    13. Board of Directors
    14. Managing Director and the other appointed Directors 15. Meeting of the Board 16. Power to appoint officers and employees 17. Conflict of interest 18. Secrecy
    Part V - Currency
    19. Monetary unit 20. External value 21. Issue of Currency 22. Power of the Authority to withdraw currency from circulation 23. Evidence of genuineness of currency notes
    Part VI - External Reserve
    24. External Reserve

    140. South Asia Regional Country Analysis Brief
    An overview of bhutan's energy, electricity, oil, economy and environment.
    http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/cabs/bhutan.html
    Home Country Analysis Briefs South Asia Regional Overview PDF version PDB version September 2003 Background Energy Overview Oil Natural Gas ... Links South Asia Regional Overview Note: All information contained in this report is the best available as of September 2003 and can change. GENERAL BACKGROUND
    The South Asian region (Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, the Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka) is notable for its large population (more than one-fifth of the world total) which continues to grow rapidly. At the same time, despite rapid economic growth during the 1990s, the region has among the lowest per capita incomes in the world. India is by far the largest South Asian country, in terms of population, GDP, and land area, followed by Pakistan and Bangladesh. For 2003, India is expected to experience a growth rate in real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of 5.7%, with Pakistan at 4.1%, and Bangladesh at 5.4%. Overall, South Asia is in a period of transition as it strives to implement effective economic, political, social, and legal structures to support sustained growth. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank have arranged several billion dollars worth of assistance to the region, with the IMF prescribing such measures as cuts in subsidies (including energy subsidies), deregulation, anti-poverty efforts, and increased privatization.

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