Minority Languages of Bhutan

Nepali is the most widely spoken minority language in Bhutan, with over 200,000 speakers.

Dzongkha is the official language of Bhutan and is spoken by the majority of the population.

Dzongkha is a Tibeto-Burman language, which is a family of languages spoken in the Himalayas and Southeast Asia.

Nepali is an Indo-Aryan language, which is a family of languages spoken in South Asia.

Lhotshamkha is a minority language spoken in the eastern part of Bhutan and is closely related to Nepali.

Nepali is a minority language spoken in the southern part of Bhutan and is the most widely spoken minority language in the country.

Dzongkha is a minority language spoken in the western part of Bhutan and is the official language of the country.

Dzongkha is a minority language spoken in the northern part of Bhutan and is the official language of the country.

Dzongkha is a minority language spoken in the central part of Bhutan and is the official language of the country.

Lhotshamkha is a minority language spoken in the eastern part of Bhutan and is closely related to Nepali.

Nepali is a minority language spoken in the southern part of Bhutan and is the most widely spoken minority language in the country.

Dzongkha is a minority language spoken in the western part of Bhutan and is the official language of the country.

Dzongkha is a minority language spoken in the northern part of Bhutan and is the official language of the country.

Dzongkha is a minority language spoken in the central part of Bhutan and is the official language of the country.

Lhotshamkha is a minority language spoken in the eastern part of Bhutan and is closely related to Nepali.