KinGawa Pictures

22/08/2026

A Tale of 2 TikTok Stars with T Yang

22/08/2026

Show us some love tomorrow at 11am

12/08/2026

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12/08/2026

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12/08/2026

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Thank you for massive love to Kaka and Dolay song
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01/08/2026

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Singer Kinga RabgayMale Actor Kinga Rabgay Female Actor Sonam Cho...

16/06/2026

More than the content

More than the content that was created, what may be even more traumatic is the way it is being shared across social media.

Beyond assigning blame to a particular school, teacher, or individual, I feel that we as a society must also reflect on our own role. We have often amplified emotions, conflicts, and harmful messages without considering their long-term impact. Many of us have promoted songs that glorify grudges, revenge, or harming others. We have watched public arguments, insults, and online attacks in the name of entertainment or punishment. Our young people are observing us, yet as adults we are often reluctant to examine and change our own behavior.

I have seen many individuals on social media attempting to advocate like media houses, investigate like police officers, and pass judgment like courts. If these issues have always existed, why do they suddenly concern us now? Perhaps because we imagine them happening to ourselves, our children, or those close to us.

We have glorified harmful content, consumed it, shared it, and normalized it. In many ways, we have all been bystanders.

Many government agencies and institutions invest significant time, effort, and resources to maintain safety, order, and the well-being of our communities. One video or one incident should not be allowed to mislead the public or define an entire institution.

I respectfully urge the public to refrain from sharing, commenting on, or openly discussing sensitive incidents on social media. Those posting today may not realize how permanent digital footprints can be. Many people have heard of copyright, but few think about "copyleft"—once something is shared online, it can spread beyond our control and remain accessible for years.

Let the concerned institutions carry out their responsibilities professionally and fairly. Bullying should never be tolerated, but addressing it requires proper assessment, investigation, intervention, and support—not public trials through social media.

Our focus should be on protecting those affected, promoting accountability, and preventing future harm rather than fueling further trauma through online exposure.

15/06/2026

28/05/2024

The school, DAISAN Club, Peer helpers and Health club collaboratively observed the Menstrual Hygiene Day 2024 with the theme, Together for a .

The day marked as an important event in the school calendar to educate young people with menstrual hygiene, breaking social stigmas related to menstruation and respecting Red dot.

Together we can actually do more, the only thing is to change our mentality to support them by donating menstrual pads.

I support Red Dot. Do you

07/04/2024

Presentation on Bhutan and Climate Change by:
Sonam Choden
9E
[email protected]