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A comprehensive security review at Shadipora camp for the 2025 Amarnath Yatra focused on deployment strategies and emergency preparedness, ensuring the safety of thousands of pilgrims.

Enhanced Security Measures at Amarnath Yatra Camp

An extensive review of security protocols at Shadipora transit camp ensures robust measures for a safe 2025 Amarnath Yatra journey. Focus areas include strategic deployment, surveillance, and emergency management.

The security measures for the 2025 Amarnath Yatra at Shadipora transit camp have been thoroughly reviewed with a focus on strategic deployment, emergency readiness, and inter-agency connectivity to ensure pilgrims&rsquo; safety.

Security arrangements were reviewed on Monday for the upcoming Amarnath Yatra at the Shadipora transit camp where thousands of pilgrims stay en route to the journey to the holy cave shrine on the Baltal route, officials said.
"In preparation for the upcoming Shri Amarnath Ji Yatra (SANJY) 2025, a comprehensive security review was conducted at the Shadipora Transit Camp by Maqsood-ul-Zaman (IPS), Deputy Inspector General of Police, North Kashmir Range," an official said.
The DIG was accompanied by SSP Bandipora Harmeet Singh and senior CRPF officials during the visit to the camp.
The team assessed the deployment strategy, surveillance systems, emergency preparedness, and logistical arrangements to ensure the safety and convenience of the yatri's expected to pass through this critical transit point in North Kashmir, the officials said.
During the visit, the DIG reviewed the overall deployment plan, functioning of CCTV surveillance, medical and emergency services, traffic regulation, and contingency response mechanisms.
"Discussions focused on strategic deployment, layered security coverage, real-time intelligence sharing, convoy movement regulation, crowd management, and emergency response readiness. Emphasis was laid on mock drills and maintaining seamless communication between field units and control rooms," the officials said.
The DIG directed all agencies to maintain high alertness and synergy, reiterating that pilgrim safety remains the top priority.

If you are headed for Amarnath Yara, here's a list of food items banned by the pilgrimage board

Amarnath Yatra: over 40 food items banned, advisory stresses on physical fitness

More than 40 food items have been banned at the upcoming Amarnath Yatra and the pilgrims have been advised to achieve physical fitness by walking at least 5 kilometres a day.

If you are headed for Amarnath Yara, here's a list of food items banned by the pilgrimage board

More than 40 food items have been banned at the upcoming Amarnath Yatra and the pilgrims have been advised to achieve physical fitness by walking at least 5 kilometres a day, the Shri Amarnath Shrine Board said in its health advisory issued on Thursday.
The banned food items include drinks, fried and fast food items.
The health advisory also called upon devotees undertaking the pilgrimage to the Himalayan shrine located in south Kashmir for achieving physical fitness and asked them to start a preparatory morning and evening walk, about 4 to 5 km per day.
The yatra to the 3,880-metre-high holy cave in south Kashmir Himalayas is scheduled to commence on July 1 from the twin tracks - the traditional 48-km Nunwan-Pahalgam route in Anantnag district and the 14 km shorter but steep Baltal route in Ganderbal district.
"Before you start the Amarnath Yatra, a 14-kilometer trek, check the list of banned food items and the items that you are allowed to carry on the pilgrimage," officials said.
As per the Shri Amarnath Shrine Board (SASB) advisory, the foods that have been banned include heavy Pullav, fried rice, puri, bathura, pizza, burger, stuffed parantha, dosa and fried roti, bread with butter, cream-based foods, pickle, chutney, fried papad, chowmein among other fried and fast food items.
Keeping in view the health of the devotees, the board has recommended healthy options like cereals, pulses, green vegetables and salad along with a few rice dishes.
Apart from 40 banned items everything is allowed, the board added.
The district magistrates of Ganderbal and Anantnag districts shall issue appropriate orders under the Ranbir Penal Code specifying penalties to be imposed for violation of the food menu prescribed above, it added.
For the prevention of high altitude sickness, the board has advised 14 steps for every devotee aspiring to take the Yatra to the cave shrine.
"Do prepare for the Yatra by achieving physical fitness &ndash; it is advisable to start a preparatory morning and evening walk, about 4-5 km per day," it said, further advising devotees to start deep breathing exercises and Yoga, particularly pranayam for improving oxygen efficiency of the body.
Do check with your physician prior to travelling to higher elevations, if you have any existing pre-existing medical conditions, it said.
Board has also issued five points of advice to prevent hypothermia, which include a healthy diet with plenty of fluids, including warm drinks, and regular meals for energy so that the body can generate heat.
It has further advised devotees to avoid alcohol, caffeine and smoking as they all increase the rate at which the body loses heat.
The advisory further elaborated that in view of cold weather conditions in high altitude sites in the Yatra area where temperature abruptly falls 2 to 5 degrees Celsius, yatris, especially elderly people may suffer from hypothermia.&nbsp;

Heavy rainfall prompts suspension of Amarnath Yatra between Panchtarani and the holy cave shrine in Kashmir. No loss of life or injuries has been reported. The pilgrims were sent back to Panchtarni camp and will be allowed to resume yatra once the weather conditions normalise, say officials. Over 2100 people had left for the holy shrine to offer prayers from Jammu base camp earlier today.
Earlier also the poor weather conditions had stalled the yatra causing death of 15 pilgrims in the July 1 flashfloods
The Yatra which resumed on June 30 after a gap of two years is scheduled to continue till August 11

Amarnath yatra stalled amid heavy rains: Officials

Heavy rainfall prompts suspension of Amarnath yatra between Panchtarani and the holy cave shrine in Kashmir. No loss of life or injuries has been reported

Earlier also poor weather conditions had stalled the yatra causing death of 15 pilgrims in the aftermath of July 1 flashfloods

Heavy rainfall prompts suspension of Amarnath Yatra between Panchtarani and the holy cave shrine in Kashmir. No loss of life or injuries has been reported. The pilgrims were sent back to Panchtarni camp and will be allowed to resume yatra once the weather conditions normalise, say officials. Over 2100 people had left for the holy shrine to offer prayers from Jammu base camp earlier today.
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Earlier also the poor weather conditions had stalled the yatra causing death of 15 pilgrims in the July 1 flashfloods
The yatra which resumed on June 30 after a gap of two years is scheduled to continue till August 11

Fresh deaths occurred during the ongoing Amarnath Yatra in Jammu and Kashmir. Days after a cloudburst claimed the lives of 15 pilgrims, 6 more pilgrims and a pony driver died due of natural causes.
The latest deaths occurred within a span of 36 hours, and the overall death toll in this year's Amarnath Yatra reached 49 by 16 July morning. The death toll includes 2 pony drivers, one of whom fell from his horse into a deep gorge in Pahalgam.
On 8 July, a flash flood caused by a cloudburst had hit a camp site near the Amarnath cave shrine. 15 people had died, while over 50 were injured in the calamity. The Yatra was suspended for a few days following the flash flood.
This year's Amarnath Yatra, which started on 30 June, has seen over 1.5 lakh pilgrims visit the shrine. The 2022 Yatra is being held after a gap of 3 years as the revocation of Jammu and Kashmir's special status hampered the 2019 Yatra, and then the Covid-19 pandemic led to cancellations in 2020 and 2021.

Amarnath Yatra: more deaths as 6 pilgrims, pony driver die of natural causes days after cloudburst mishap

The latest deaths occurred within a span of 36 hours, and the overall death toll in this year's Amarnath Yatra reached 49 by 16 July morning.

Fresh deaths occurred during the ongoing Amarnath Yatra in Jammu and Kashmir. Days after a cloudburst claimed the lives of 15 pilgrims, 6 more pilgrims and a pony driver died due of natural causes.
The latest deaths occurred within a span of 36 hours, and the overall death toll in this year's Amarnath Yatra reached 49 by 16 July morning. The death toll includes 2 pony drivers, one of whom fell from his horse into a deep gorge in Pahalgam.
On 8 July, a flash flood caused by a cloudburst had hit a camp site near the Amarnath cave shrine. 15 people had died, while over 50 were injured in the calamity. The Yatra was suspended for a few days following the flash flood.
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This year's Amarnath Yatra, which started on 30 June, has seen over 1.5 lakh pilgrims visit the shrine. The 2022 Yatra is being held after a gap of 3 years as the revocation of Jammu and Kashmir's special status hampered the 2019 Yatra, and then the Covid-19 pandemic led to cancellations in 2020 and 2021.

With tragedy striking the Amarnath Yatra, the Indian Meteorological Department held a "highly localised rain event" reponsible for the death and destruction.
More than a dozen people were killed, and many more missing after a cloudburst occurred on 8 July near the Amarnath cave, a pilgrimage spot in Jammu and Kashmir for Hindus.
The IMD said that 31 mm of rainfall was recorded in the area in just two hours -  between 4:30 pm and 6:30 pm. The region above the cave received 28 mm of rainfall in just one hour - between 5:30 pm and 6:30 pm.
Weather scientists said that it was a "highly localised" cloud only over the Amarnath cave and such rain had been seen earlier in the year as well. The Regional Meteorological Centre also warned of the possibility of severe rain in the higher reaches of the mountains near the Amarnath cave.
The Amarnath Yatra, which began on 30 June, has been suspended. It was being held after a gap of 3 years, with the 2019 Yatra being suspended due to the revocation of Jammu and Kashmir's special status. Then in 2020 and 2021, the Yatra was not organised due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

Amarnath Yatra: how, why cloudburst occurred over cave shrine; IMD's next warning

Weather scientists said that it was a "highly localised" cloud only over the Amarnath cave and such rain had been seen earlier in the year as well.

With tragedy striking the Amarnath Yatra, the Indian Meteorological Department held a "highly localised rain event" reponsible for the death and destruction.
More than a dozen people were killed, and many more missing after a cloudburst occurred on 8 July near the Amarnath cave, a pilgrimage spot in Jammu and Kashmir for Hindus.
The IMD said that 31 mm of rainfall was recorded in the area in just two hours - &nbsp;between 4:30 pm and 6:30 pm. The region above the cave received 28 mm of rainfall in just one hour - between 5:30 pm and 6:30 pm.
Weather scientists said that it was a "highly localised" cloud only over the Amarnath cave and such rain had been seen earlier in the year as well. The Regional Meteorological Centre also warned of the possibility of severe rain in the higher reaches of the mountains near the Amarnath cave.
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The Amarnath Yatra, which began on 30 June, has been suspended. It was being held after a gap of 3 years, with the 2019 Yatra being suspended due to the revocation of Jammu and Kashmir's special status. Then in 2020 and 2021, the Yatra was not organised due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

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.
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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.

The annual Amarnath pilgrimage will not take place this year due to Covid-19 pandemic. However, &ldquo;aarti&rdquo; will be facilitated online for the devotees.
The decision was announced by Lieutenant&nbsp;Governor of Jammu and Kashmir Manoj Sinha after discussions with the Amarnath shrine board.
The 56-day yatra to the 3,880-metre-high cave shrine of Lord Shiva, located in the upper reaches of Himalayas, was scheduled to start from the twin routes of Pahalgam and Baltal on June 28 and culminate on August 22.
The pilgrimage was cancelled in 2020 due to the pandemic.
&nbsp;

Covid-19 pandemic: Amarnath yatrta cancelled for second year in a row

//Amarnath yatrta cancelled for 2nd year in a row due to Covid-19 //'Aarti'&nbsp;will however be facilitated online for the devotees //Decision announced by J&amp;K LG after discussions with&nbsp;Amarnath shrine board //The 56-day yatra to the 3,880-metre-high cave shrine is an annual pilgrimage

The annual Amarnath pilgrimage will not take place this year due to Covid-19 pandemic. However, &ldquo;aarti&rdquo; will be facilitated online for the devotees.
The decision was announced by Lieutenant&nbsp;Governor of Jammu and Kashmir Manoj Sinha after discussions with the Amarnath shrine board.
The 56-day yatra to the 3,880-metre-high cave shrine of Lord Shiva, located in the upper reaches of Himalayas, was scheduled to start from the twin routes of Pahalgam and Baltal on June 28 and culminate on August 22.
The pilgrimage was cancelled in 2020 due to the pandemic.
&nbsp;

amarnath yatra

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