The article discusses how GNH (Gross National Happiness) is a better measure of a country’s progress than GDP (Gross Domestic Product). The author argues that while GDP measures economic growth, it doesn’t account for the well-being and happiness of a country’s citizens. In contrast, GNH takes into account factors such as environmental conservation, cultural preservation, and mental and physical well-being. The article cites Bhutan as an example of a country that has prioritized GNH over GDP and has implemented policies to promote happiness and well-being for its citizens. The author concludes by encouraging other countries to consider the adoption of GNH as a better measure of progress.
