Interview

Aum Zam, affectionately known as the grandmother of Bhutanese cinema, is a beloved figure whose life story reflects quiet strength, humility, and unwavering devotion. From her early days sweeping the Changlimithang basketball court to becoming a familiar face in over 200 films and TV dramas, she won hearts not through fame but through authenticity. Even at the height of her popularity, Aum Zam remained grounded, dedicating her life to service, family, and the values that make her a true national treasure.

This is a story of Aum Yeshi Peldon, and hers is not just a story—it’s an echo that still lingers through the airwaves, deep into the valleys of Punakha, across the hills of Kurseong, and now, forever in our hearts.

Dreams aren’t just meant to be dreamt. They’re meant to be lived. And sometimes, the path to that dream begins with sweat, tears, and a treadmill in a forgotten corner

Kinley Dema and Dawa Lham were more than just sisters; they were soulmates bound by a love so pure, so unshakable, that even fate’s cruelest twist could not break them.

promising young national table tennis player. From an early age, she has demonstrated immense talent, discipline, and a passion for the sport, which has led her to become a national champion and represent Bhutan in international competitions.

Taking charge of Butwal Lumbini FC in Nepal is a new challenge that excites me deeply. I’ve always believed in pushing boundaries, and this move is about stepping out of my comfort zone to test myself in a new footballing landscape.

Bhutan Cricket has taken a significant step towards strengthening its women’s national team by welcoming two highly skilled coaches from India.