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The national flag of Bhutan (འབྲུག་ཡུལ་རྒྱལ་དར) is one of the national symbols of Bhutan. The flag features the Druk, a dragon from Bhutanese mythology. This alludes to the country's name in Dzongkha: འབྲུག་ཡུལ་ Druk Yul, meaning 'The Thunder Dragon Kingdom', as well as the Drukpa Lineage of Tibetan Buddhism —the dominant religion of Bhutan.
This is a list of flags used in Bhutan. For more information about the national flag, see flag of Bhutan. Divided diagonally from the lower hoist-side corner to the upper fly-side corner; the upper triangle is yellow and the lower triangle is red, with a Dharmachakra centered along the dividing line.
The flag of Bhutan represents strength in unity and character. The Yellow Colour signifies His Majesty as the head of state. While the Organe colour signifies the spiritual traditions of Bhutan. The dragon at the centre signifies purity, strength and independence.
The flag of Bhutan is a profound symbol of the nation’s sovereignty, cultural heritage, and people's unity. With its striking design and rich symbolism, the flag embodies the values that define Bhutanese identity.
The flag of Bhutan is a unique and visually striking emblem that encapsulates the nation's rich cultural heritage and spiritual traditions. It consists of a diagonally divided field, with the upper half in orange and the lower half in yellow.
The flag of Bhutan is a distinctive national symbol that embodies the country’s culture, spiritual heritage, and political history. Officially adopted in 1969, the design of the flag is closely tied to Bhutan’s Buddhist traditions and the monarchy.
The National Flag of Bhutan is divided diagonally into upper yellow and lower orange triangles featuring a white dragon in the center; the country uses Bhutanese ngultrum as its national currency; and its national anthem is "Druk Tsenden" ("The Thunder Dragon Kingdom")
