Today (3rd July) is Myanmar Women’s Day. With a view to promoting the capability and life of Myanmar women, Myanmar Women’s Affairs Committee was formed on 3 July 1996, which was designated as Myanmar Women’s Day. Myanmar women come from the noble lineage. And they are the loving gardeners who deliver and nurture future generations. [...]
The Shwedagon Pagoda officially titled Shwedagon Zedi Daw , also known in English as the Great Dagon Pagoda and the Golden Pagoda, is a 98 metres (322 ft)[citation needed] gilded pagoda and stupa located in Yangon.
In Bagan, the mystifying and ancient city with thousands of pagodas, it is hard to look any direction without taking sight to some sort of ancient building. The vast openness of the land will take your breath away. You can almost feel the holiness of this place as you are by earth colored temples and [...]
Mrauk U, an ancient capital city dates back in the 15th century. A five hour trip up-river from Sittwe to Mrauk U starts at dawn. You can enjoy beautiful landscapes along the river. Mrauk U was a thriving city in the 12th and 16 centuries with a complex network of canals. The people are very [...]
It is a hidden paradise in the world. We have natural scenic beauty making for landscapes that are incredibly picturesque. We have natural great lakes, vast river deltas, unspoiled beaches and Island archipelagos ……snow capped mountains and deep forests with the rarest of flora and fauna... People are friendly, kind and hospital on all of people.....
"Burma" is derived from the Burmese word "Bamar", which in turn is the colloquial form of Myanmar (or Mranma in old Burmese), both of which historically referred to the majority Burmans (or the Bamar). Depending on the register used the pronunciation would be "Bama" (pronounced [b?mà]), or "Myamah" (pronounced [mj?mà]). The name "Burma" has been in use in English since the time of British colonial rule.