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Paro Dzong

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Paro dzong is officially known as Rinpung Dzong and it was built in 1644. It was built to protect Paro from Tibetan invasion.At present it houses the monastic body and government offices, and serves as the religious, military, administrative, and social centers for Paro dzongkhag.this picture can be used to teach the history of Paro Dzong.This can be also used in Geography subject to teach about the location of the Dzong.
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Thongdrel

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A Thongdrel is a large applique of rreligious image normally displayed during festivals. They represent the largestdesign of Thangka paintings in Tibetan Buddhist History. Thongdrel means "liberation at sight". It is belived that you will be able to make uo for sins by simply viewing the unfolded Thongdrel. This picture can be used in the history subject to teach about Thongdrel and also the differences betweeen Thongderl and Thangka.
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Zhana Cham

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The Zhanag (ཞྭ་ནག་) or Black Hat dance is one of the most popular sacred cham dances without mask seen in Bhutan and other parts of the Buddhist Himalayas. Named after the black hats which the dancers wear, the dance has a deep spiritual significance and is performed as an act of religious ritual and practice, and not as a piece of entertainment.The dancers of the Zhanag dance are dressed in long silk robe called phoego (ཕོད་གོ་), which is tied around the hip from within using a special prop so that the robe whirls smoothly and elegantly when the dancers perform whirling movements. The robes are made of different colours of silk brocade and have striped patterns on the main body as well as the sleeves, which have a very broad end. The dancers wear the dorji gong (རྡོ་རྗེ་གོང་) shoulder cover and a dark apron with the wrathful face on it and tassels at the bottom. Inside the robe, the dancers wear their usual clothes and a pair of pink trousers. For the Zhanag dance, when people can aff...
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