Thangbi Mewang, a three-day festival, illuminates the cultural tapestry of the ancient Thangbi Lhakhang, celebrating its rich heritage. The focal point of the event is the Mewang ceremony, conducted in an open space. Gomchens lead purification rituals while attendees, including guests, leap over the flames seeking absolution from past wrongs. Legend has it that successfully jumping over the fire thrice shields one from misfortune for the entire year, drawing participants from diverse backgrounds eager for blessings. Following the ceremony, mask dances and folk performances grace the temple's enclosed courtyard according to the festival's schedule.

The Jambay Lhakhang Drup festival stands as a cherished annual Buddhist celebration in Bhutan, drawing widespread enthusiasm. Held within the courtyard of the ancient 7th-century Jambay Lhakhang in Bumthang, this temple holds esteemed significance as one of the country's most renowned and possibly oldest temples. Legend attributes its creation to Songtsen Gampo of Tibet, who purportedly erected 108 temples, including this one, in just one day. The festival's atmosphere is electrified by bonfires and mesmerizing masked dances, paying homage to the temple's establishment by the Tibetan king centuries ago. A focal point of the festivities is the Ter Cham, also known as the "fire ritual" or colloquially as "the naked dance," captivating both locals and tourists who gather to witness this profound spectacle.