Tshechu

                                                                              Picture source: Paro Tshechu 

The Tshechu

The Tshechu festival is one of the most important and colorful festivals in Bhutan. It is celebrated annually in each of the twenty districts of the country, with each festival held on different dates according to the lunar calendar. The word "Tshechu" literally means "tenth day" and is held on the tenth day of a particular month in the Bhutanese calendar. The festival is held in honor of Guru Rinpoche, also known as Padmasambhava, who is said to have brought Buddhism to Bhutan in the 8th century.

Tha above picture of make dance can be used in different subject and in different way.

1.  English: Festivals can be a rich source of vocabulary related to food, clothing, music, and other cultural aspects. Teachers can use above picture of a festival to introduce students to new words and expressions, and to practice their listening and speaking skills.

2. Social Studies: Bhutan is a small country in South Asia that is known for its unique culture and natural beauty. This picture of the Tshechu festival can be used to teach students about the geography and topography of Bhutan, as well as its climate, flora, and fauna.

The Tshechu celebration has a long history dating back to the 8th century and is tied to the teachings of Guru Rinpoche, the founder of Buddhism in Bhutan. Students can study about the festival's historical and cultural setting, as well as Buddhism's role in Bhutanese culture.

3. Art Education: The complex and colorful costumes, masks, and decorations used during the Tshechu celebration might inspire pupils to develop their own art and creations. Patterns, colors, and shapes utilized in Bhutanese art can be studied and incorporated into students' own efforts. The colour of the mask, pattern of gho and Kira can be used in teaching shapes and combiiof colours in art class.