Amarnath Yatra Resumes After Six-Day Weather Suspension
Amarnath Yatra resumes from Jammu after a six-day halt due to inclement weather, with over 6,000 pilgrims departing for the Baltal base camp.
Amarnath Yatra resumes from Jammu after a six-day halt due to inclement weather, with over 6,000 pilgrims departing for the Baltal base camp.
Major pilgrimages in J&K remain suspended for a fifth day due to heavy rain, flashfloods, and landslides, disrupting travel and posing safety risks.
Vaishno Devi yatra suspended due to heavy rain forecast; pilgrims back safety-first move despite disappointment.
LG Manoj Sinha reviewed Amarnath Yatra arrangements, noting over 3.5 lakh pilgrims and stressing a waste-free journey with enhanced safety measures.
The annual Amarnath Yatra has set a new record, with over 3 lakh pilgrims completing the journey in just 12 days, marking the fastest pace in its history.
Eighteen people, mostly Amarnath pilgrims, were injured in a multi-vehicle collision on the Jammu-Srinagar National Highway in Ramban.
Over 7,700 pilgrims departed Jammu for Amarnath shrine in the 12th batch, traveling under tight security.
CISF DG Praveer Ranjan reviewed security measures for the Amarnath Yatra, focusing on anti-sabotage, crowd management, and swift response.
Over 9,100 pilgrims departed Jammu for the Amarnath shrine, joining more than two lakh who have already visited this year.
Over 2 lakh pilgrims have visited the Amarnath shrine in just 8 days, with authorities ensuring smooth arrangements and cracking down on overcharging.