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13 Sep 2024
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Myanmar
Myanmar
10:42:10 AM
19 Nov 2024
Local facts
Myanmar operates on Myanmar Time (MMT), which is UTC+6:30. The country remains consistent throughout the year.
No, Myanmar does not observe DST.
The nation is 30 minutes behind Thailand (UTC+7) and an hour ahead of Bangladesh (UTC+6).
Myanmar is 11 hours and 30 minutes ahead of EST (UTC-5) and 14 hours and 30 minutes ahead of PST (UTC-8).
The economy relies on several key industries:
Agriculture: The backbone of the economy, with rice being the primary crop.
Energy: Natural gas production is a significant contributor to exports.
Gems and Minerals: Known for producing high-quality rubies and jade.
Tourism: Attracts visitors to cultural and historical sites like Bagan and Shwedagon Pagoda.
Agriculture: The backbone of the economy, with rice being the primary crop.
Energy: Natural gas production is a significant contributor to exports.
Gems and Minerals: Known for producing high-quality rubies and jade.
Tourism: Attracts visitors to cultural and historical sites like Bagan and Shwedagon Pagoda.
It is a country of unique features and fascinating trivia:
Geography: Home to the Irrawaddy River, which plays a central role in transport and agriculture.
Trivia: It has one of the largest numbers of Buddhist stupas and pagodas in the world.
Landmarks: The ancient city of Bagan, with thousands of temples, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Geography: Home to the Irrawaddy River, which plays a central role in transport and agriculture.
Trivia: It has one of the largest numbers of Buddhist stupas and pagodas in the world.
Landmarks: The ancient city of Bagan, with thousands of temples, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The rich culture is deeply influenced by Buddhism and local traditions.
Language: Burmese is the official language, with diverse ethnic languages spoken throughout the country.
Food: Cuisine includes dishes like mohinga (rice noodle soup) and laphet thoke (fermented tea leaf salad).
Customs: Monasteries are central to community life, and festivals like Thingyan (New Year Water Festival) are widely celebrated.
Language: Burmese is the official language, with diverse ethnic languages spoken throughout the country.
Food: Cuisine includes dishes like mohinga (rice noodle soup) and laphet thoke (fermented tea leaf salad).
Customs: Monasteries are central to community life, and festivals like Thingyan (New Year Water Festival) are widely celebrated.