There is no Mosque in Bhutan

Bhutan is a member state of SAARC and the least populous country in South Asia after Maldives.Bhutan is located in the eastern part of the Himalayas in the Indian subcontinent. Bhutan is bounded on the north by the Tibetan region of China, on the west by the Chumbi Valley of Sikkim and Tibet in India, on the east by Arunachal Pradesh and on the south by Assam and North Bengal. The official name of Bhutan is Kingdom of Bhutan. Bhutan covers an area of ​​46,500 square kilometers. Thimphu is the capital city and it is located in the mid-western part of the country. Bhutan is a monarchy. The monarchy currently exists here. Bhutan had an absolute monarchy in the past. At present it is a constitutional monarchy. The people of Bhutan call their country Druk Yule or the land of the lightning dragon in their mother tongue Jangkha. Again some call it the land of oxygen. Some say happy people country. Some say the king's country. The landlocked country Bhutan is often called the Switzerland of Asia because of its size, shape and mountainous terrain. Bhutan became a member of the United Nations in 1981. Bhutan is the Buddhist-majority state in South Asia. Bhutan is the only country in the world that has Mahayana Buddhism as its official religion. The inhabitants of Bhutan are known as Bhutanese. According to the 2005 census, Bhutan has a population of 7,82,425. The population is growing at a rate of 2% per year. The population density is 45 people per square kilometer. About 50% of the Drupaka people in Bhutan. It is followed by Nepalis (35%) and other indigenous peoples. About three-quarters of the country's population believes in Lamaist Buddhism. The rest practice Hinduism in India and Nepal. The number of followers of Islam is negligible. The origin of the people of Bhutan can be traced back to Nepal, Northern Burma, Northeast India and Tibet. The majority of the people are Buddhist and 5% are Muslim. Other minority religions include Hinduism and Christianity. (Muslims in Bhutan) According to a 2010 survey conducted by the Pew Research Center, about 1% of Bhutan's population is Muslim. According to one estimate, the number of Muslims in Bhutan is about 7,000, which will increase by 29% to 9,000 by 2030. Islam is banned (has no recognition) and the government record does not know any presence of Muslims in Bhutan. But many estimates there are more than thousands of Muslims in Bhutan. There are 9 churches in Thimphu. But there is no mosque. It is forbidden to pray in public here. There are mosques in the capitals of almost every country in the world. The exception is Bhutan. There is no place for prayers anywhere in the whole country. Why mosques are not being allowed to be built. According to local Bhutanese, if the mosque is built, it will be a center of Islam. In this way, the Buddhist Bhutanese will convert to Islam and become Muslims. Islam has no recognition in Bhutan and is practiced by just 2,000 people, where the constitution establishes the "Chhoe-sid-nyi" (dual system of religion and politics) of Bhutan as unified in the person of the King who, as a Buddhist, is the upholder of the Chhoe-sid (religion and politics; temporal and secular) and the protector of all religions in Bhutan. In 2009, the Pew Research Center estimated based on 2005 data that 0.5% of the population, or 2,750 people, were Muslims. (Wikipedia the free encyclopedia).Bhutanese do not work as ordinary workers. This worker is from India. Ninety percent of Indian workers in Bhutan are Muslims. Slaughter of animals is prohibited in Bhutan. As a result, Indian Muslims went to their country to offer sacrifices. Although the slaughter of cows, goats and buffaloes is banned in Bhutan, there is no problem in eating its meat. So the meat of these slaughtered animals is imported from India.