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Taj Mahal & Agra Fort to welcome tourists from Sept 21

The&nbsp;Taj&nbsp;Mahal and Agra Fort are all set to welcome tourists from September 21, cap on the number of daily visitors

Taj Mahal and Agra Fort are gearing up to welcome tourists from September 21

As part of Unlock 4, the Taj&nbsp;Mahal&nbsp;and Agra Fort are all set to welcome tourists from the 21st of September.
The mausoleum&nbsp;and the fort closed for visitors in March in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic.&nbsp;
The opening comes with strict guidelines issued by the government including social distancing measures and regular sanitisation of hands.&nbsp;
Ticket counters will no longer be open and tickets must be purchased online. Wearing a mask inside the premises is mandatory.&nbsp;
There will also be a cap on the number of visitors allowed each day. This includes&nbsp;5,000 tourists everyday in the Taj&nbsp;Mahal&nbsp;and 2,500 at the Agra Fort.&nbsp;

The sudden feeling of panic or stress when one is not in contact with their smartphone&nbsp;could be related to general feelings of&nbsp;inadequacy and inferiority, finds new research.&nbsp;
People who are more anxious and obsessive-compulsive in their day-to-day lives than other people, feel more stressed about being separated from their phones. The study looking at the behaviour of younger people in Portugal also found that gender has no bearing on whether people will feel this anxiety or not.&nbsp;
The researchers found that the more participants used their smartphone each day, the more stress they reported feeling without their phone.&nbsp;
Publishing the findings in the&nbsp;journal Computers in Human Behavior Reports, lead author from the study said, 'there is a difference between normal smartphone use that benefits a person&rsquo;s life and&nbsp;use that interferes with a person&rsquo;s life.' The latter&nbsp;is more likely to cause anxiety and feelings of agitation when your phone is low on battery or out of reach.&nbsp;

Why you feel stressed when away from your smartphone

The sudden feeling of panic or stress when one is not in contact with their smartphone&nbsp;could be related to general feelings of&nbsp;inadequacy and inferiority, finds new research.&nbsp;
People who are more anxious and obsessive-compulsive in their day-to-day lives than other people, feel more stressed about being separated from their phones. The study looking at the behaviour of younger in Portugal also found that gender has no bearing on whether people will feel this anxiety or not.&nbsp;
The researchers found that the more participants used their smartphone each day, the more stress they reported feeling without their phone.&nbsp;
Publishing the findings in the&nbsp;journal Computers in Human Behavior Reports, lead author from the study said, 'there is a difference between normal smartphone use that benefits a person&rsquo;s life and&nbsp;use that interferes with a person&rsquo;s life.' The latter&nbsp;is more likely to cause anxiety and feelings of agitation when your phone is low on battery or out of reach.&nbsp;

Do you panic or feel stressed when away from your smartphone?&nbsp;
Research says it could be linked to general feelings of inferiority
Anxious, compulsive people more likely to feel this stress&nbsp;
Gender has no bearing on smartphone-related anxiety
Higher stress reported in phone absence with higher use&nbsp;
Smartphone&nbsp;interference&nbsp;in personal life can elevate agitation

The researchers found that the more participants used their smartphone each day, the more stress they reported feeling without their phone.&nbsp;

The sudden feeling of panic or stress when one is not in contact with their smartphone&nbsp;could be related to general feelings of&nbsp;inadequacy and inferiority, finds new research.&nbsp;
People who are more anxious and obsessive-compulsive in their day-to-day lives than other people, feel more stressed about being separated from their phones. The study looking at the behaviour of younger people in Portugal also found that gender has no bearing on whether people will feel this anxiety or not.&nbsp;
The researchers found that the more participants used their smartphone each day, the more stress they reported feeling without their phone.&nbsp;
Publishing the findings in the&nbsp;journal Computers in Human Behavior Reports, lead author from the study said, 'there is a difference between normal smartphone use that benefits a person&rsquo;s life and&nbsp;use that interferes with a person&rsquo;s life.' The latter&nbsp;is more likely to cause anxiety and feelings of agitation when your phone is low on battery or out of reach.&nbsp;

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