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Amarnath cloudburst : National Conference (NC) president Farooq Abdullah on Saturday said the government should order an inquiry to ascertain how tents and community kitchens were set up in a highly-vulnerable area close to the Amarnath cave shrine

Amarnath cloudburst : why has Farooq Abdullah demanded a probe into tragedy

Amarnath cloudburst | Explained: why are the calls for probe growing louder

No lives were lost in last year&rsquo;s July 28 flood &nbsp;as there was no yatra in 2021 owing to the Covid-19 pandemic.

National Conference (NC) president Farooq Abdullah on Saturday said the government should order an inquiry to ascertain how tents and community kitchens were set up in a highly-vulnerable area close to the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/at-least-13-people-dead-amarnath-yatra-suspended-after-cloudburst-1657333437064" target="_blank">Amarnath cave shrine </a>in the south Kashmir Himalayas, which was hit by flash floods on Friday.
"We are hopeful that the government will form an inquiry commission to know how it happened and why it happened," Abdullah told reporters after meeting Yashwant Sinha, the joint opposition candidate for the July 18 presidential polls, here.
The former Jammu and Kashmir chief minister questioned the decision to set up tents and "langar" (community kitchen) at such a vulnerable area.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/amarnath-yatra-how-why-cloudburst-occurred-over-cave-shrine-imd-s-next-warning-1657351160091" target="_blank">Amarnath Yatra: how, why cloudburst occurred over cave shrine; IMD's next warning</a> &nbsp;
"The location of the tents and langars is such that I do not think these things were done there earlier. Panjtarni is such a nice area for this. This needs to be investigated, may be it is a human error," Abdullah said.
He said the kin of the victims should be given compensation and steps should be taken to ensure that such incidents do not take place again.
The death toll in the flash floods triggered by heavy rain near the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/watch-cloudburst-near-amarnath-cave-rescue-operation-underway-1657288752571" target="_blank">Amarnath</a> cave shrine rose to 16 on Saturday as the search operations continued without a break amid fears that many are still trapped under the debris.

The Amarnath cave in Jammu & Kashmir continues to be a site of hectic activity a day after a cloudburst caused massive destruction. The death toll crossed 15, and more than 40 people remained missing by the afternoon of 9 July.
Amid incessant rainfall, frantic rescue operations continued at the Hindu shrine with the Indian Army, Indian Air Force, CRPF (Central Reserve Police Force), ITBP (Indo-Tibetan Border Police), NDRF (National Disaster Response Force), and SDRF (State Disaster Response Force) working round-the-clock.
Around 15,000 people had been moved to safety by July 9 afternoon. Many pilgrims stuck around the Amarnath cave shrine were moved to Panchtarni, the base camp for the Amarnath Yatra.
The IAF sent Mi-17 helicopters from Srinagar to aid rescue operations. The choppers had earlier been unable to take off due to bad weather.
To look for survivors beneath debris, two through-wall radar, and two search & rescue dogs were also sent to the site via chopper.
The Amarnath Yatra has been suspended for now. Disaster struck at around 5:30 on 8 July when a "highly localised" cloud above the Amarnath cave released 31 mm of rain in just 2 hours.
The Indian Meteorological Department has warned of severe rainfall in the upper reaches.

Amarnath Yatra: death toll rises; 15,000 moved to safety by Army, CRPF, others; over 40 still missing

Many pilgrims stuck around the Amarnath cave shrine were moved to Panchtarni, the base camp for the Amarnath Yatra.

The Amarnath cave in Jammu &amp; Kashmir continues to be a site of hectic activity a day after a cloudburst caused massive destruction. The death toll crossed 15, and more than 40 people remained missing by the afternoon of 9 July.
Amid incessant rainfall, frantic rescue operations continued at the Hindu shrine with the Indian Army, Indian Air Force, CRPF (Central Reserve Police Force), ITBP (Indo-Tibetan Border Police), NDRF (National Disaster Response Force), and SDRF (State Disaster Response Force) working round-the-clock.
Around 15,000 people had been moved to safety by July 9 afternoon. Many pilgrims stuck around the Amarnath cave shrine were moved to Panchtarni, the base camp for the Amarnath Yatra.
The IAF sent Mi-17 helicopters from Srinagar to aid rescue operations. The choppers had earlier been unable to take off due to bad weather.
ALSO WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/amarnath-yatra-how-why-cloudburst-occurred-over-cave-shrine-imd-s-next-warning-1657351160091" target="_blank">Amarnath Yatra: how, why cloudburst occurred over cave shrine; IMD's next warning</a>
To look for survivors beneath debris, two through-wall radar, and two search &amp; rescue dogs were also sent to the site via chopper.
The Amarnath Yatra has been suspended for now. Disaster struck at around 5:30 on 8 July when a "highly localised" cloud above the Amarnath cave released 31 mm of rain in just 2 hours.
The Indian Meteorological Department has warned of severe rainfall in the upper reaches.

amarnath cloudburst

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