"amarnath-yatra"

More than 85,000 pilgrims have completed the annual Amarnath Yatra in its first four days, with over 28,000 devotees offering prayers on Monday. Authorities have tightened security, expanded facilities and urged pilgrims to travel only on their registered dates

The third batch of 4,812 pilgrims departed from Jammu for the Amarnath Yatra under tight security. With this, 13,499 devotees have left Jammu since July 2, while more than 12,000 pilgrims offered prayers at the holy cave shrine on Friday

More than 3,800 pilgrims left the Bhagwati Nagar base camp in Jammu for the Amarnath cave shrine under tight security. The second batch travelled to the Baltal and Pahalgam base camps as authorities maintained extensive security arrangements for the annual pilgrimage

The Jammu and Kashmir administration has asked Amarnath Yatra pilgrims to travel only on their registered dates, saying no early departures will be allowed. It urged devotees to complete advance registration and follow the prescribed schedule to ensure safety and smooth conduct of the pilgrimage

Token distribution for the 2026 Amarnath Yatra began in Jammu ahead of registration starting Wednesday. Authorities issued 1,600 tokens, established multiple counters, and deployed security to ensure smooth arrangements before the pilgrimage begins on July 3

BSF Director General Praveen Kumar reviewed security and preparedness for the Amarnath Yatra beginning July 3. Authorities conducted mock drills, assessed rescue capabilities, and launched token distribution in Jammu to ensure a safe, coordinated and smooth pilgrimage for devotees

Indian intelligence agencies have warned of a possible security threat to the Amarnath Yatra, alleging that the ISI may attempt to divert attention from unrest in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir and other regions. Security has been strengthened along the pilgrimage route

Jammu and Kashmir Police conducted mock rescue drills at 18 strategic locations along the Amarnath yatra routes to assess the preparedness of mountain rescue teams. Authorities have deployed 45 specialised teams and urged pilgrims to use the Pehchaan app for verified service providers

J&K DGP Nalin Prabhat chaired a high-level security meeting to ensure a safe Amarnath Yatra starting July 3. Orders were issued for intensified search operations, RFID-based pilgrim tracking, QRT deployments, and heightened vigil against anti-national elements

Amit Shah reviewed preparations for the Amarnath Yatra, directing a strong multi-layered security grid along the route using CAPFs, J&K Police, and advanced surveillance. He emphasized technology use, coordination among agencies, and safety measures for pilgrims and tourist areas

Senior Jammu and Kashmir officials reviewed security, infrastructure and pilgrim facilities along the Jammu-Srinagar National Highway ahead of the 57-day Amarnath Yatra beginning July 3. Authorities directed departments to complete pending works and ensure seamless arrangements before June 20

The annual Amarnath Yatra will begin on July 3 and conclude on August 28, lasting 57 days, said Manoj Sinha. Registration starts April 15 via banks and online, with pilgrims aged 13–70 allowed to undertake the journey

The Amarnath Yatra has been suspended from August 4, nearly a week early, due to dangerous weather and damaged tracks. Over four lakh pilgrims visited the shrine this year. Officials cited safety and repair work as the reasons for early closure.

The Amarnath Yatra was suspended on July 31 due to heavy rains affecting base camp routes. Pilgrim convoys from Jammu were halted. From August 1, the yatra will resume only via the Baltal route as repair works continue on the Pahalgam Axis.

The Amarnath Yatra was suspended on both Pahalgam and Baltal routes due to heavy rains in Jammu and Kashmir. Authorities also halted convoy movement from the Bhagwati Nagar base camp for July 31 to ensure the safety of pilgrims.

Over three lakh pilgrims are expected to take part in the ongoing Amarnath Yatra as another batch of 4,388 pilgrims leaves Jammu. Security has been heightened following past attacks.

Amarnath Yatra was suspended Thursday, July 17, due to heavy rainfall forecasts, halting all pilgrim movement from Jammu and base camps. Authorities have urged caution and reinforced security amid ongoing adverse weather.

Over 1.11 lakh pilgrims have undertaken the Amarnath Yatra in just six days since it began on July 3. Despite heightened security after past attacks, the pilgrimage continues smoothly, with strong local support and additional forces deployed along the route.

According to officials, nearly 70,000 people have performed the ongoing Shri Amarnath ji Yata so far since it started on July 3. Of these 21,512 Yatris had ‘Darshan’ inside the holy cave shrine on Sunday.

Thirty-six Amarnath pilgrims sustained minor injuries after five buses in a yatra convoy collided near Chanderkoot in Ramban district due to brake failure. Officials ensured prompt medical aid, and the convoy resumed its journey after replacing damaged vehicles.