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Ethnic group
The Sharchops (Dzongkha: ཤར་ཕྱོགས་པ, Wylie: shar phyogs pa; "Easterner") are the populations of mixed Tibetan, Southeast Asian and South Asian descent
Sharchops
Topics referred to by the same term
Sharchop may refer to: Sharchop people Sharchop language This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Sharchop. If an internal link
Sharchop
politically and culturally dominant Ngalop of western and northern Bhutan, the Sharchop of eastern Bhutan, the Lhotshampa concentrated in southern Bhutan, and
Ethnic_groups_in_Bhutan
Dakpa Brokpa Nepali Nepali Nepali Lepcha Lhokpu Kheng Gongduk Tshangla (Sharchop) There are two dozen languages of Bhutan, all members of the Tibeto-Burman
Languages_of_Bhutan
Tibetan origin people in Bhutan
census claimed Sharchops represented 30% of the population and Ngalops about 17%. The World Factbook estimates the "Bhote" Ngalop and Sharchop populations
Ngalop_people
Eastern language of Bhutan
Tshangla Native to Bhutan, India, Tibet Ethnicity Sharchops, Monpa, Pemako Tibetans Native speakers (170,000 cited 1999–2007) Language family Sino-Tibetan
Tshangla_language
Country in South Asia
consist of the Ngalops and Sharchops, called the Western Bhutanese and Eastern Bhutanese, respectively. Although the Sharchops are slightly larger in demographic
Bhutan
Ethnic group
Religion Buddhism, minority Bon, Islam Related ethnic groups Sherpa, Bhotia, Lepcha, Tamang, Gurung, Ladakhi, Ngalop, Sharchop, and other Sino-Tibetan people
Tibetans_in_India
This culture affected the early growth of this country. Dzongkha and Sharchop, the principal Bhutanese languages, are closely related to Tibetan, and
Culture_of_Bhutan
the average life expectancy at birth has surpassed 70. Ngalop people and Sharchop people (63.0%) Lhotsampas (also known as Nepalis) (22.0%) Indigenous or
Demographics_of_Bhutan
East Asian ethnic group
Rai · Tamang · Lhoba · Monpa · Gurung · Magar · Limbu · Qiang · Ngalop · Sharchop · Ladakhis · Baltis · Burig · Kachin · Yi · Bamar · Other Tibeto-Burman-speaking
Tibetans
State-funded radio and television service in Bhutan
3 hours and 45 minutes broadcast in English, 2 hours and 53 minutes in Sharchop and an hour and 58 minutes in Nepali. A second station entirely in Dzongkha
Bhutan_Broadcasting_Service
Major tribe of Arunachal Pradesh, India
Kameng and Bhutan (2,500). Monpas also share very close affinity with the Sharchops of Bhutan. The Monpa are sub-divided into six sub-groups based on the
Monpa_people
Place in Bhutan
Jongkhar-Tashigang national highway in the 1960s. In the past[when?] the Sharchops of Tashigang, Dundsan, Orong and Yangtse used to trade in an Indian border
Samdrup_Jongkhar
The Sharchops, descendants of the country's probable original inhabitants, make up most of the eastern population. It is reported that some Sharchops practice
Religion_in_Bhutan
Indian ethnic group
distinguished from the neighbouring Rajbongshis, Koch, Mech or the Bhutanese Sharchop ethnic groups. Toto language belongs to Tibeto-Burman family of sub-Himalayan
Toto_people
List of Asian ethnic groups
Kra–Dai → Tai → Shan Myanmar (Shan State) Buddhism → Theravada Buddhism Sharchops Sino-Tibetan → Kalaktang–Tshangla → Tshangla Bhutan (Lhuntse, Mongar,
List of contemporary ethnic groups of Asia
List_of_contemporary_ethnic_groups_of_Asia
Their current autonym is "Ngalop". The second wave is represented by the Sharchops, who arrived from Burma or Assam sometime in the first millennium. The
Immigration_to_Bhutan
Himalayan folk music lute with six strings
as offerings to deities. The guardian king of the Eastern direction – Sharchop Gyalpo (identified with Dhritarashtra of Hindu mythology) is associated
Dramyin
Ethnic group
blend of Tibetan Buddhism mixed with animism. Ethnic groups in Bhutan Sharchop van Driem, George L. (1993). "Language Policy in Bhutan". London: SOAS
Lhop_people
Ethnic group
Mongar, Bumthang District), Dagana District Languages Kheng or Bumthangkha, Dzongkha Religion Buddhism, Bon Related ethnic groups Ngalop, Sharchops
Kheng_people
Ethnic group
Trongsa, Kurtoe or Lhuntse, and Zhemgang) Languages Bumthangkha or Khengkha, Dzongkha Religion Buddhism, Bon Related ethnic groups Kheng, Ngalop, Sharchops
Bumthang_people
Tracing of kinship through the female line
Garo of Meghalaya in northeast India and Bangladesh; the Ngalops and Sharchops of Bhutan; the Mosuo of China; the Kayah of Southeast Asia; the Basques
Matrilineality
District of Bhutan
easternmost dzongkhag (district). The population of the district is mainly Sharchop, which means "easterner" in Dzongkha, the national language. The dominant
Trashigang_District
State comprising multiple nations
Bhutan's ethnic population are the Ngalops, which make up the majority, the Sharchops, the Lhotshampas, and the aboriginal or indigenous tribal peoples living
Multinational_state
Subregion of South Asia
after the Maldives. Bhutan's three main ethnic groups are the Ngalop, Sharchop, and Lhotshampa. The state religion is Buddhism. The official language
Eastern_South_Asia
Place in Trashigang District, Bhutan
of the name can be found in the blending of "Kha", which means bird in Sharchop, the language of Eastern Bhutan, and "ling", which means 'valley' in Dzongkha
Khaling_Gewog
Country in South Asia
Camling and Limbu) Lepcha Lhokpu Nepal Bhasa Tamang Tshangla language(Sharchop-kha) Indo-Aryan languages Nepali language Sports in Bhutan Football in
Outline_of_Bhutan
East Bodish language of north-central Bhutan
but less so with Dzongkha (47%–52%) and Tshangla (40%–50%, also called "Sharchop"). It is either closely related to or identical with the Tawang language
Bumthang_language
District of Bhutan
than they are to their neighbors in eastern Bhutan, who are primarily Sharchops. The Kheng still retain special trade relations with the Bumthang, including
Zhemgang_District
List of publicly funded radio channels
Bhutan Broadcasting Service Bhutan Broadcasting Service - Dzonga, English, Sharchop, Nepali Sistema Nacional de Radiodifusión Boliviana del Estado Plurinacional
List of radio stations receiving public funding
List_of_radio_stations_receiving_public_funding
Bridge in Assam, India
Sir Edward Gate also mentioned a short-road from Odalguri to Tibet. The Sharchops of Tashigang, Dundsan, Orong and Yangtse used to trade in a small Indian
Bhuragaon-Kaupati_Bridge
with varying success. Tsheri agriculture, especially prevalent among Sharchops and Lhotshampa, is a practice by which land is cleared and farmed intensively
Environmental issues in Bhutan
Environmental_issues_in_Bhutan
SHARCHOP
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Female
Norse
Old Norse and Icelandic name composed of the elements guð "god" and laug "married woman," hence "god-wife."
Girl/Female
Hindu
There is no ending. ne-no tal-ending, The forehead
Boy/Male
Tamil
Earth, Base
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Very Clever Person
Boy/Male
Hindu
Boy/Male
Italian
Squire.
Boy/Male
Assamese, Indian
Nice Boy
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Lord Ganesha
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Successful Life
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Unshaken; Calm
SHARCHOP
SHARCHOP
SHARCHOP
SHARCHOP
SHARCHOP