Druk : The Thunder Dragon

In addition to being mythical creatures, dragons are also an integral part of the culture and life of the Tibetan people. Like other Asian countries, they play an important role in the spiritual and cultural identity of the region especially since Tibet is additionally known as the "land of snow and dragons." It took a long time before the teachings of Feng Shui and Zen could influence the local traditions of the Tibetan dragon.

It's surprising that some elements of Indian folklore, such as the Naga, have infiltrated the ancient culture of Tibet. This occurred long before the Tang Dynasty's influence was felt in the region. The cultural fusion between China and India suggests that Tibetans are more likely to perceive dragons as mythical creatures than their Asian neighbours.

The Tibetan dragon is about 40 feet long, which is shorter than its Chinese cousin. Its thinness can be explained by how it adapted to the high altitudes in the region. Its body is also made up of vibrant colors, such as orange or red, because it doesn't need camouflage. Its eggs are usually laid in snow, and its neck and head are smaller than that of the Chinese dragon.

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