When mentioning Mongolian beauties, stars of the 90s and 2000s immediately come to mind: bodybuilder U. Bayanaa, actors Ebi, B. Bold-Erdene, or singer D. Bold, better known to us as the lead singer of the boy band “Kamerton”, etc. But they have all been married for a long time, are exemplary family men and are raising children.

Here is a list of young and talented guys who are still single. All over the world, young ladies are obsessed with Korean and Japanese actors. They collect their posters, follow their Instagram, and follow their life on social networks. However, these Mongolian beauties can compete with them. So:

Model O. Amgalanbaatar was named “Asian Star Model” in 2016. In addition to appearing on the catwalks, he starred in many Mongolian films: “TNGRI”, “Big fish”, “Sodura”, etc.

Drama and film actor E. Todgarel. During his professional acting career, his most notable role was the role of Mercutio in the production of Romeo and Juliet.

Actor E. Odbayar managed to star in many famous films, where he showed his good acting abilities

Actor B. Shinebayar is a modern Romeo of the Mongolian drama theater.

Actor P. Battur won the love and adoration of many young girls. His film work is undoubtedly popular. Perhaps it’s his natural beauty and masculinity. Many girls call him “the man of their dreams.”

Model E. Erdenetsogt starred a lot in various advertising clips and commercials.

Model and actor L. Gantulga plays mostly quiet and calm young people on screen. He is often trusted with leading roles.

Model B. Galbadrakh is also the lead singer of the group "VR". He is the face of Herbalife in Mongolia. He is often invited to appear in advertising works.

Boxer N. Tugstsogt, at the age of 17, won a silver medal at the World Championship. At the London Olympics he was also one step away from gold. He now trains and performs in the USA. He signed a contract with the famous coach J. Goossen for the amount of 10 million US dollars.

Model B. Bilgutei graduated from a university in Bangkog with a specialization computer graphics and multimedia. In addition to working in Thailand, she is engaged in modeling. He is the face of many brands and has appeared in videos of Thai singers and groups.

“Beauty of Mongolia-2002” Shurenchimeg has only three children so far...

ARD presents an overview the most beautiful women Mongolia Or rather, those of them whose marital status invariably attracts the attention of the public. These Miss Mongolia title holders are today considered mothers of many children in their homeland. From other famous beauties of the country (note, the country is very generous with feminine beauty) they are distinguished by a love of children that is rare in our times. And, what is typical, caring for children does not spoil their appearance at all. And most Mongolian “misses” blossom even more with each new child!

One can only admire their loyalty to the steppe tradition - to strive to have as many children as possible. No matter what, for them it is still the successors of the family, joy in old age and the future of the nation!

So, our selection of the most beautiful mothers of many children in Mongolia...

1. Miss Wuyangalanghua - 4 children

This charming and quite influential woman is the wife of a famous man in Mongolia. Executive Director of the large group of companies "Max" D. Ganbaatar.

You could say they are the “star couple” of Mongolia. With the rumors, paparazzi and press attention inherent in such a status...

Accordingly, the attitude towards them is often accompanied by both envy and admiration. “Uyangalanghua is pregnant again?!” - this question excites society from time to time, but it is already becoming common in Mongolia.

“Miss” Uyangalyanhua starred in the video for the song performed by the Mongolian singer S. Ganzorig “Mongol busguy” (“Mongolian girl”, or simply “Mongolian”). It’s difficult for us to judge whether this can be considered a serious acting role. But the beauty and charm of the Mongolian beauty queen, her shining eyes, clearly made the video popular. Which became another reason for conversation. This time we discussed the opinion of some critics who believe that the “wife of Ganbaatar” could become a good actress...

2.“Beauty of Mongolia-2002” - Shurenchimeg: 3 children

Little is known about her personal life.

Unlike the aforementioned Mrs., who has many children and is at the same time quite secular, this universally recognized Mongolian beauty tries not to attract attention to herself.

She lived in Germany for several years. Returned to her homeland. And, as far as we know, she is now gardening. Although, one might say, even this became the reason for some kind of rumors. People discuss, for example, that she dreams of growing strawberries on her plot of land.

Strawberries are just strawberries... However, we must admit that “Miss” Shurenchimeg is quite able to live quietly.

1. The very first "Beauty of Mongolia-89" Binderyaa - 3 children

As our Mongolian correspondent reports, unfortunately, she is the most mysterious lady on our list (pictured on the far right).

(Third from the left, in Mongolian deeli - Miss Binderyaa)

No one knows exactly where she is or what she does. But at least she has three children! Therefore, she still entered our “rating”.

​4. "Beauty of Mongolia-1995" S.Burenjargal - 3 children

Miss Burenjargal was an assistant to the secretary of the Mongolian People's Party M. Enkhbold. Another reason for the attention to her was that her husband is the basketball player Otgonbayar, beloved by all Mongols. By the way, Burenjargal is already the second wife of a famous athlete. He divorced his first wife a long time ago. Probably, the new marriage with the Beauty of Mongolia is more successful - 3 children...

​5. "Beauty of Mongolia-1993" Chuluun-Erdene - 3 children

This heroine of our list of “large and beautiful” in some way falls out of the ranks of more or less prosperous in family life"colleagues".

But there are a lot of rumors following her. The fact is that Chuluun-Erdene divorced her first husband.

Bayarsaikhan was a boxer (we only hope that he was not a “kitchen” one). And... she left two children with him...

Now she lives in Western Mongolia in Kovd aimag.

As you can see, beauty is not yet a guarantee of family happiness.

And, nevertheless, there are already three children with genes that programmed such charm - at the expense of the people of Mongolia...

​6. Finally, "Beauty of Mongolia-1992" Michidmaa - 2 children

Despite the fact that having two children can be called “having many children” at a stretch, we couldn’t help but mention this beauty.

In the photo - on the left, next to - the beautiful Odgerel

It is she who, by universal recognition, is considered by many Mongols to be the most worthy of the women bearing the title “Beauty of Mongolia.” The reason for this is, first of all, personal qualities. And, in addition, her husband’s brother is the famous sumo wrestler D. Davgadorzh.

Moreover, Michidmaa’s husband himself is an equally worthy, well-known and beloved character by the Mongols..

Spouses Sumyaabazar and Michidmaa - on the left

And all because D. Sumyaabazar is not only a successful wrestler in buhe barildaan - the national form of wrestling adored by absolutely everyone in Mongolia...

The husband of this highly respected beauty is also a member of the State Great Khural (that is, the Parliament of Mongolia).

Beautiful women have always been the “frame” of strong and influential husbands. However, like every successful man, some woman “made” her with her tender hands...

And children - for them any mother is always the Most Beautiful. With or without a title...

The same video for the song “Mongol Busguy” with the participation of the most numerous “Beauty of Mongolia” - Uyangalianghua: sweet patriarchy... and truly beautiful Mongolian women!

Certainly beautiful girls there are representatives of any nationality, but Mongolian women especially struck him after a couple of years of living in this country. And it's not just about external beauty.

I lived in Mongolia for two whole years. The fact that there is not only a steppe, but also high mountains, wide rivers, huge lakes and even the driest desert on the planet with dinosaurs - let the guidebooks, Mongols and Google tell you.

I'll tell you a little about Mongolians. Before coming to the Land of the Eternal Blue Sky, I had no experience of communicating with Asian girls at all (Kazakh classmates - well, they were good girls), so there were a lot of impressions.

Mongolian women are beautiful. Yes, yes, in the first two weeks it only seems to you that you cannot distinguish one from the other. Give yourself a little time to get used to it, take a closer look - and you will very clearly form the criteria “I would like to meet you” or “no, no, I’m married and have a lot of children.”

Moreover, if you watch, like all normal men, from behind, sooner or later you will have a discovery - they all have long hair. It's very short to the shoulders. Most likely, either to the waist, or even lower. And it looks really cool.

Mongolian women are attractive. It turned out that femininity is not measured by the shape of the eyes or the width of the cheekbones. Moreover, chemistry works in such a way that you will very soon stop paying attention to the fact that you are communicating with a representative of a completely different haplogroup.

Mongolians are educated. So, yes, in a country with a population that barely crossed the 3 million mark in 2015 (sort of), higher education- this is the lot of almost all girls. The Mongols told me that the guy is already with a head and muscles, he will somehow get out, but the girl is weak and must be smart.

Almost all young people speak not only Russian and English, but also Korean, Chinese, Japanese, many speak German, even French. There are a lot of tourists there all year round, so they have enough practice.

Mongolian women sing amazingly. Song is an integral part of the life of every Mongolian. But you can’t sing in bed - it’s a bad omen. And so - karaoke, table songs, street chants, in decent cafes and restaurants there will definitely be decent performers. If you really end up in Ulaanbaatar, visit our church and listen to the church choir.

Mongolians are endlessly faithful. If I had watched the film “Mongol” by Bodrov before living there, I would not have understood half of it. But now I’m seriously saying - this, of course, is a joke, how the heroine pays off with the Chinese, but in reality they are the same, these red-cheeked women. For your sake they are ready to do very, very much.

Just keep in mind: marry a Mongolian - you married the whole huge family. Respect for elders is boundless. At first it will even be unusual for you: if you are at least six months older, you are definitely “you”, not “you”. Even a drunk grandfather at the bus stop who came up to you two and doesn’t really like foreigners - he’s older, and she will communicate with him like a father.

But they don’t know how to cook very well... The range of Mongolian dishes is quite harsh, and although they are tasty, don’t expect any special talents from the woman. This is how it is, nomadic life: eat what you give, and say thank you that there is food at all in this harsh land.

And finally Mongolian women really, really love their country, their language, their traditions. WITH high degree Chances are you will speak Mongolian much faster than you expected. Although this is unlikely to be useful to you somewhere outside of Mongolia (well, in Buryatia, maybe you can exchange a few words or in Kalmykia, although both the pronunciation and vocabulary are quite different).

In general, be friends, proletarians and cognetarians of all countries, and unite.

This rating presents the most beautiful, in the author’s opinion, famous Mongolian women of Mongolia and China. Russian Mongolians, namely Buryats and Kalmyks, are not included in the rating, because Separate ratings on the website are dedicated to girls and women of these peoples.

22nd place. Y.Nyamzhav is the winner of the competition "Mongolian Beauty (Mongolian Saykhan Busguy) 1989". Currently a businesswoman. In addition to his native Mongolian, he is fluent in English and Chinese languages. Linkedin social network page - http://www.linkedin.com/pub/nyamjav-yondonsharav/72/a88/4b7


21st place. D. Dolgion - Miss Mongolia 2012. She represented the country at the Miss International 2012 competition.

20th place. N. Anu - Miss Mongolia 2013. She represented the country at the Miss International 2013 competition.

19th place. A. Tumen-Olziy is a Mongolian singer.

18th place. B. Nomin-Erdene - Mongolian model, represented Mongolia at international competitions Asian Supermodel 2011 and Miss University 2013. Filmed for the Mongolian version of Playboy magazine.

17th place. Ө.Buyankhishig - Mongolian model. Winner of the international competition World bikini model 2011.

16th place. A.Tsevelmaa is a finalist of the Miss World Mongolia 2014 competition.

15th place. Nora Dagva is the most successful Mongolian model. Works in the USA. Instagram - https://instagram.com/noradagva/

14th place. J. Enerel is a Mongolian model who represented Mongolia at the Miss and Model of the World 2013 competition.

13th place. Tsetsengoo (also spelled Tsetsengua) is a Chinese actress. Ethnic Mongolian. Born in Guangzhou on January 19, 1950.

12th place. D. Badamtsetseg - Miss Mongolia 2010. She represented the country at the Miss International 2010 competition, where she won in the "Miss Active" nomination.

11th place. Soyomboerdene Ariunbold is a Mongolian model. It was not possible to find a variant spelling of her name in Mongolian, because... the girl now lives in the USA and indicates her name in Latin letters on social networks. Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/soyomboerdene

10th place. P.Purevsuren - Mongolian model. Filmed nude.


9th place. T. Battsetseg is a Mongolian model who represented Mongolia at various international beauty contests: Beauty of Buryatia 2010 (where she won the Miss Baikal nomination), Asian Super Model 2010, Miss Earth 2012, Miss Manchuria 2012, Miss Tourism Queen International 2013 (where she won the Miss Bikini category, Miss World 2014.


8th place. I.Tөgsөө - Miss Mongolia 2011. She became the most successful Mongolian at the Miss International competition, winning the title of Second Vice-Miss in 2011, which corresponds to third place. She also took second place in the Miss Friendship International 2009 pageant.

7th place. A. Bayartsetseg - Mongolian model. She represented Mongolia at the Miss International 2014 pageant.

6th place. Ch. Sodtuyaa - Miss Mongolia 2004. She represented Mongolia at the Miss International 2004 competition, where she reached the semi-finals and won in the Miss Photogenic category.

5th place. H. Badamgerel - Miss Mongolia 2009. She represented the country at the Miss International 2009 competition.

4th place. Y. Balzhidmaa - Miss Mongolia 2014. Her height is 181 cm, weight 56 ​​kg, body measurements 84-61-91.

3rd place. Sodgerel is a Mongolian model. Instagram - https://instagram.com/sodgerel/

2nd place. Tsetsengua (in another spelling - Tsetsengoo) is a Chinese actress, who in China is called “the youngest Setsengua”, so as not to be confused with another actress named Setsengua (she is in 13th place in this rating). The youngest Setsengua was born in Inner Mongolia. She starred in 10 TV series and films.

The most beautiful Mongolian woman is model O. Ariunzul (born June 5, 1992). She represented Mongolia at the Miss Supermodel Asia 2011 competition (where she became Second Vice-Miss), as well as at Miss Model Of the World 2014 (where she won in the Top Model category). She worked as a model in Russia. She took part in the Miss Russia International 2012 competition, where she took second place.

Yurts, nomads, arrows, kumiss - this is how Mongolia appears to many not-so-initiated observers. The inhabitants of this country are really in no hurry to exchange the steppe for a stone jungle, and live horses for iron ones. However, with regard to one of the main modern indicators of the civilization of a people - attitudes towards women - Mongolia has stepped further than many. Even in a remote yurt without electricity or running water, sitting by the fire, the father of the family dreams of sending his daughters to study in the city, and not getting married as soon as possible. How do some of the most free women in the world and what they are sad about, Lenta.ru found out.

“I love to sing, but I dream of becoming a flight attendant so I can travel the world, see developed countries and understand why they call Mongolia poor,” says 15-year-old Kaliyuna Evra, a resident of the Mongolian province of Khentii. She lives in a yurt with her herder parents. There is no water, electricity or gas in her home, and in winter, when temperatures drop to minus 40 degrees Celsius, work can be especially difficult.

Kaliyuna sings a traditional song for film crew BBC TV channel, standing in the middle of the steppe in front of his home. The wind blows her black hair and shakes her earrings. She smiles, and it doesn’t seem at all like life seems as hard to her as foreigners imagine it to be. She is wearing a bright red degel, a traditional knee-length robe with a stand-up collar. The style of degel is the same for men and women, which is symbolic. Despite the fact that the Mongols honor traditions and follow them, the place of women in society has long been no longer determined by the precepts of old men.

From a yurt to big business

Almost a third of working Mongols, like the Evra family, live in yurts and are engaged in cattle breeding. Animal meat is one of the country's main exports, along with wool and leather. Until recently, girls like Kaliyuna could only follow in their family footsteps. However, the availability of education and the Internet has changed the typical image of a young Mongolian woman - she is now ambitious, well-educated, can support herself and is not dependent on her father or husband.

Buya Mandarch lives in Ulaanbaatar and, together with her husband, owns a company that imports spare parts for trucks from China. “I don’t think it’s more difficult for a woman to run a business. In my opinion, Mongolian women are more hardworking than men, and their contribution to the family budget is greater,” she believes.

According to the World Bank, in 2014, 40 percent of all companies in the country were owned or co-owned by women. Although Bui says there is still a significant difference in wages between men and women, research shows that both, especially those coming to the capital, face the same problems. It is no easier for men to get a job. Personal connections, place of birth and even zodiac sign, and not gender, play a huge role for both men and women in finding a job.

Mongolia, despite a relatively small population of three million people, half of whom live in the capital, is developing rapidly. Ulaanbaatar is a modern city with high-rise buildings and a diverse nightlife, and not a camp of nomads, as many imagine it to be. Women’s problems here also do not boil down to the need to manage housework, yard work, and children. Successful and educated young Mongolian women spend their leisure time in bars and discos in search of partners, which are critically lacking in the country.

Too good

In one of the capital's nightclubs, the vast majority of visitors are young girls. They are well dressed and educated. A stand-up comedian jokes from the stage: “Our women are beautiful! They're great friends, but they're crazy!" Several guys sitting in the front row laugh, but the “crazy” Mongolian women are not impressed by the joke.

Over the past couple of decades, Mongolian families have invested much more in their daughters than in their sons. Someone sends girls to study in the capital with the hope that they will later take care of them. Others want girls to acquire skills that are more useful in modern world, and caring for livestock is considered a difficult and masculine task. This leads to the so-called “reverse” gender inequality.

According to some reports, 62 percent of university graduates in the country are women. In addition, there are fewer unemployed among women, and they live on average 10 years longer.

Such a favorable picture at first glance actually causes a lot of trouble for the Mongolians. Girls, unlike their parents, cannot find a worthy partner. In the capital, where one and a half million people live, there are 60 thousand more women than men. In addition, in cities, about 40 percent of boys over 15 years of age are married, while for girls this figure does not exceed 32 percent.

A former economist who received her master's degree abroad, who chose to hide her name, shared that she has been looking for a partner for many years serious relationship. She is 39, and now she no longer makes any special demands on men. “I would care and accept her as she is, I don’t ask for more,” she says.

If in neighboring China the unrealistic requirements for girls look something like this: study, be the best, find a well-paid job, and then instead of a career, find a man with whom you will live like a princess, then in Mongolia, after a woman has become successful, there is no suitable man. They simply can't compete, says the foreign-educated owner of a Japanese restaurant in the capital. “I feel it,” says Manduhai Tsogtbal. “A lot of my girlfriends and friends tell me to just shut up, look dumber and ask more questions.”

The girls' words are confirmed by research, which notes that Mongolian men consider women more ambitious. According to them, it is not very attractive. Many people generally wonder why Mongolian women invest so much in self-development if this only increases the risk of being left without a husband?

There are good reasons for this attitude. Thousands of men lost their jobs when the country began privatization in the 1990s. Entrepreneurs became millionaires, and ordinary workers, for the most part, became alcoholics and unemployed. “Women now look down on men because men have lagged behind them,” complains the head of the Men’s Association of Govi-Sumber aimag. - No woman wants to live with a half-educated and ignorant person. On the other hand, men are sure that girls are looking for those who are richer and smarter than themselves.”

Feminism on horseback

The World Economic Forum's report on the gender gap states that in 2017 Mongolia ranked 53rd in the world on this indicator. For comparison, the United States was ahead of the country by four positions, and Russia was behind by almost 20. However, it is necessary to make a reservation that the population in these two countries is many times larger than the Mongolian one.

It is not surprising that Mongolian women are strong and independent. The country has throughout history been one of the few Asian societies in which women had both rights and responsibilities.

In the family and in the household, women played an important role. The hard life of the steppe means that they must work equally with men. However, traditionally, herding cows and horses was considered too hard work- and it was mainly done by husbands and sons. The same went for horse racing. However, now the best riders are selected for competition, and gender does not matter much.

13-year-old Michidma Gombosuren dreams of taking part in the traditional Mongolian naadam competition, also called the “three men's games.” They compete in wrestling, racing and archery. Previously, women were not allowed to participate, but now both sexes can participate in the last two disciplines.

“I really love riding, especially fast horses. “I can jump as fast as any guy,” the teenager shares. — Some girls are afraid of fast horses, have trouble staying in the saddle and fall. That’s why they are not always selected for naadam.” Michidma also did not pass the last selection, losing to a boy. However, this did not bother or upset her at all; she plans to continue training.

Unlike many other women in the Middle East, Central and East Asia, the responsibilities of Mongolian women were not limited to housework. While men went to herd, war or hunt, women were left with the entire household. Such an important role in the economy also affected the status of women in ruling circles. Historians note that the mother of Kublai Kublai, the Great Khan of the Mongol Empire and the founder of the Mongol Yuan dynasty in China, Sorkhakhtani Bey, was a very intelligent and influential woman. This, of course, affected ordinary Mongolian women to a lesser extent. However, what is noteworthy is that after the death of their husbands in war, widows did not necessarily marry the relatives of the deceased or go to live in their house, as was customary in other Asian states. They, on the contrary, could take over his responsibilities.

In addition, the Mongols cared more about a woman’s ability to have children than about her innocence, so sex before marriage was not and is not now a strict taboo.

Mongolia still cannot be called a paradise of feminism. Be that as it may, this is not Iceland or Norway. The great freedom of Mongol women has always been limited by the framework of patriarchy.

Women also face underpayment, harassment and condescending attitudes from men. The authorities are unable to provide them with decent medical care, support for mothers of many children, single mothers and women who find themselves in difficult life situations. Many successful Mongolian women create non-governmental organizations and provide all possible assistance, because not everyone has the opportunity to go to study abroad or even to an educational institution in the capital.

Mongolia has no law condemning domestic violence. It is quite difficult to punish a husband who has raised his hand against his wife; at most, he faces administrative liability. What makes the situation worse is that it is impossible to report violence anonymously, so many victims choose to remain silent.

The country has a law prohibiting discrimination based on gender. Even though women make up half of the country's workforce, they still cannot work in jobs that are physically demanding or life-threatening. According to some data, they earn on average 16 percent less than men. In addition, questions about real equality arise due to the fact that only 17 percent of deputies in the country's khural (parliament) are women.

Mongolian women are beautiful, educated and passionate about work. All doors are open to them, and no one imposes their will on them. They are free, strong and independent. They have fulfilled the dream of thousands of women around the world, becoming in many ways better than men. However, contrary to expectations, this became their main headache.