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Tourists and many vehicles are stuck on the Mandi-Kullu road due to a landslide caused by heavy rain on the hills. Struggling for food in the midst of heavy jams because the nearby stores are charging high meal costs.

Mandi-Kullu highway Blockage, tourists are struggling for meals

Editorji Exclusive: Mandi-Kullu highway blocked, tourists struggle for food

Tourists and many vehicles are stuck on the Mandi-Kullu road due to a landslide caused by heavy rain on the hills. Struggling for food in the midst of heavy jams because the nearby stores are charging high meal costs.

The western disturbances finally ended the cold dry spell in Himalayas attracting tourists and adventurers

Watch: Snowfall in Himalayas brings happiness and concern for residents

Snowfall in some of the higher reaches of Kashmir pushed the minimum temperature up across the valley, except in Pahalgam, even as the Met Dept has forecast a higher intensity wet weather spell over three days from Monday, officials said on Sunday.

Snowfall in some of the higher reaches of Kashmir pushed the minimum temperature up across the valley on Sunday.
The Met Department has forecast a higher intensity wet weather spell over three days from Monday, officials said on Sunday.
Meanwhile, parts of Himachal Pradesh, including Manali, Shimla, and Auli received fresh snowfall.
The temperature dipped to minus two degrees Celsius in Manali on Sunday.
(Agencies)

Travel cost to Himachal Pradesh's&nbsp;Lahaul-Spiti&nbsp;is going to bit more expensive as tourists will have to pay a tax to enter the district.&nbsp;
All the vehicles, including trucks, buses, and motorbikes having registration numbers of other states will be charged to enter Lahaul valley.
The tunnel was inaugurated on October 3 by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
According to officials, the number of tourists has increased significantly in the Lahaul-Spiti district of Himachal Pradesh after the construction of the Atal Tunnel.
The amount collected at the barrier will be used to provide better facilities to tourists, and development in the local areas.&nbsp;
Motorbikes are being charged Rs 50 while the tourists coming in cars will have to pay Rs 200 to enter Lahaul. The entry fee of SUVs and MUVs has been fixed at Rs 300. The entry fee for buses and trucks is Rs 500.
The charges will apply to the vehicles going towards Lahaul, Leh, Pangi, and Kishtwar using this route.

Planning a trip to Himachal? Now, add this expense as well to your list

Travel cost to Himachal Pradesh's&nbsp;Lahaul-Spiti&nbsp;is going to bit more expensive as tourists will have to pay a tax to enter the district.&nbsp;

Vehicles from other states to pay tax to enter&nbsp;Himachal's Lahaul
Motorbikes to be charged ₹50 while&nbsp;cars have to pay ₹200
Charges&nbsp;to apply to vehicles going towards Lahaul, Leh, Pangi, and Kishtwar&nbsp;
Tax amount to be used to provide better facilities to tourists
Tunnel was inaugurated on Oct 3, 2020 by PM&nbsp;Modi

₹ 50 is being charged from two-wheelers, ₹200 from cars, ₹300 from SUVs and MUVs and ₹500 from buses and trucks.

Travel cost to Himachal Pradesh's&nbsp;Lahaul-Spiti&nbsp;is going to bit more expensive as tourists will have to pay a tax to enter the district.&nbsp;
All the vehicles, including trucks, buses, and motorbikes having registration numbers of other states will be charged to enter Lahaul valley.
The tunnel was inaugurated on October 3 by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
According to officials, the number of tourists has increased significantly in the Lahaul-Spiti district after the construction of the Atal Tunnel.
The amount collected at the barrier will be used to provide better facilities to tourists, and development in the local areas.&nbsp;
Motorbikes are being charged Rs 50 while the tourists coming in cars will have to pay Rs 200 to enter Lahaul. The entry fee of SUVs and MUVs has been fixed at Rs 300. The entry fee for buses and trucks is Rs 500.
The charges will apply to the vehicles going towards Lahaul, Leh, Pangi, and Kishtwar using this route.

Authorities are now cracking whip on careless tourists who are thronging popular stations in thousands amid Covid fears.A day after a video of hundreds of maskless tourists making a splash at Mussourie's Kempty Falls went viral, officials said that only 50 tourists will now be allowed at the falls at a time and for a maximum of 30 minutes. Similarly, Manali administration&nbsp;has also decided to act tough with tourists who flout Covid norms. The administration has imposed a fine of Rs. 5,000 or 8 days in jail for tourists who will be caught without face masks. The administration has taken strict action after several pictures of tourists flouting coronavirus guidelines in Manali surfaced.
&nbsp;

Cap at Mussourie's Kempty Falls, fine & jail in Manali: Officials crack whip on careless tourists

Cap of 50 tourists at Mussourie's Kempty Falls, fine and jail in Manali&nbsp;after videos of tourists flouting Covid&nbsp;norms went viral

Officials crack whip on careless tourists amid Covid fears

Authorities are now cracking whip on careless tourists who are thronging popular stations in thousands amid Covid fears. A day after a video of hundreds of maskless tourists making a splash at Mussourie's Kempty Falls went viral, officials said that only 50 tourists will now be allowed at the falls at a time and for a maximum of 30 minutes. Similarly, Manali administration&nbsp;has also decided to act tough with tourists who flout Covid norms. The administration has imposed a fine of Rs. 5,000 or 8 days in jail for tourists who will be caught without face masks. The administration has taken strict action after several pictures of tourists flouting coronavirus guidelines in Manali surfaced.
&nbsp;

Authorities are now cracking whip on careless tourists who are thronging popular stations in thousands amid Covid fears.

Authorities are now cracking whip on careless tourists who are thronging popular stations in thousands amid Covid fears. A day after a <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/watch-maskless-tourists-throng-kempty-falls-in-mussoorie-flout-covid-protocol-1625726219773" target="_blank">video of hundreds of maskless tourists</a> making a splash at Mussourie's Kempty Falls went viral, officials said that only 50 tourists will now be allowed at the falls at a time and for a maximum of 30 minutes. Similarly, Manali administration&nbsp;has also decided to act tough with tourists who flout Covid norms. The administration has imposed a fine of Rs. 5,000 or 8 days in jail for tourists who will be caught without face masks. The administration has taken strict action after several pictures of <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/revenge-travel-in-covid-pandemic-boy-schools-mask-less-tourists-govt-says-trend-is-frightening-1625588291593" target="_blank">tourists flouting coronavirus guidelines in Manali</a> surfaced.
&nbsp;

With the government getting frightened over the increase in tourists visiting the hill stations, a boy in Dharamshala&nbsp;schooled every passing tourist to wear mask.

'Revenge travel' in Covid pandemic: boy schools mask-less tourists, govt says trend is 'frightening'

With even the government expressing concern over the flouting of Covid-19 norms by the overcrowding tourists in&nbsp;the two hilly states, this little boy kept reminding the grown-ups of their civic duty.&nbsp;

Stressing that the pandemic was not yet over, officials described the images of large numbers of people thronging popular hill stations as "frightening".

The Union Health Ministry on Tuesday expressed concern over people roaming in hill stations and markets without following COVID-19-appropriate behaviours and warned that such laxity can nullify the gains made in the management of the pandemic so far.
Stressing that the pandemic was not yet over, officials described the images of large numbers of people thronging popular hill stations as "frightening".
"People are indulging in revenge travel with restrictions being lifted. Some photos published in the media of Manali and Shimla in Himachal Pradesh, Mussoorie in Uttarakhand, Sadar Bazar and Laxmi Nagar in Delhi, and Dadar market in Mumbai show a huge crowd roaming around without following social distancing and wearing masks.
"People need to understand that the virus and the disease is still here. People roaming in hill stations and markets without maintaining physical distance and not wearing masks can nullify the gains made in the management of the pandemic so far," joint secretary in the health ministry Lav Agarwal said as he stressed on following Covid-appropriate behaviour and vaccination.
Stating that the pictures from hill stations and markets are "frightening", ICMR Director General Balram Bhargava said some states in the country are still struggling with the second wave of COVID-19.
"The second wave of COVID-19 has come down in most states. However, some states are still in the midst of the second wave." "The areas reporting a test positivity rate of over 10 per cent have to impose/ reinstate certain restrictive measures which have shown to be time tested and found to be effective because the virus is still lurking around," he said.
If the test positivity rate is below 5 per cent then it is a good sign and some of the restrictions can be eased. And the same momentum of high-level testing needs to be maintained, he underlined.
Agarwal said as many as 73 districts across 17 states and union territories, including Arunachal Pradesh (18 districts), Rajasthan (10), Manipur (9), Kerala (7), Meghalaya (6), Tripura (4), Sikkim (4), Odisha (3) and Nagaland (3), reported more than 10 per cent Covid positivity rate in the week from June 29 to July 5.
Eighty per cent of the new Covid cases in India are being reported from 90 districts across 14 states and union territories, including Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Odisha, Andhra Pradesh, Assam, Karnataka, indicating the need for focused attention in these areas, he said.
According to sources, the health ministry is writing to these 14 states and union territories that are reporting high positivity in India.
The ministry is also likely to write to the Himachal Pradesh government over rampant flouting of Covid-appropriate behaviour and social distancing norms in Shimla and Manali, a source said.
Bhargava said testing has played such a key role in the fight against this pandemic and testing has to continue at a very very high level.
"Currently we are doing 1400 tests per million which is 10 times the recommendation of the World Health Organisation but we should continue because during the second wave much of our public health response was guided by the test positivity rate and that really helped us bring this wave down very very fast.
"Today, we have about 73 districts which have more than 10 per cent positivity. We have about 65 districts which have about 5-10 per cent positivity and 595 districts where it is below 5 per cent," he said.
Bhargava further said district-specific measures should continue to be guided by test positivity rate.
Noting that the community has to be engaged for Covid-appropriate behaviour, Bhargava pitched for rapid vaccination of priority groups.
"We should continue to be cautious and we should continue to be responsible," he said.
On a positive note, Agarwal said, daily new cases continued to show a decline during the second wave and the number of districts reporting more than 100 daily new COVID-19 cases has reduced from 531 in the week ending May 4 to 91 in the week ending July 4.
On the rise in cases in the Northeast, Bhargava said, "We are encouraging the northeastern states to do more testing...there is heavy testing going on there..." On a query on Covaxin booster dose, Bhargava said it is in scientific ideation stage and it is not well known for how long vaccine efficacy will last.
"Phase 3 studies will also have follow-up. If Covid infection takes place then for 7-12 months the Covid antibodies persist," he said.
Agarwal added that the booster dose is in research state and as more evidence comes it will be presented.
Bhargava said the latest Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) study on Covishield shows it is effective against Delta variant.
Responding to a question, Bhargava said it is an established fact that Covid can lead to rise in clotting.
"If blood flow is not there then Avascular necrosis can happen... so serious Covid patients are given blood thinner. The clots and thrombosis cases have been seen since the beginning and anti-coagulation is given," he said.

Kangana resumes work on 'Thalaivi' after 7 months 

Kangana Ranaut resumes work after 7 months for her bilingual project 'Thalaivi',&nbsp;shares selfies

Kangana resumes work after 7 months for 'Thalaivi'

Bollywood actress&nbsp;Kangana Ranaut&nbsp;has left her home in Manali for South India to shoot for her most ambitious bilingual project. Titled 'Thalaivi', the film&nbsp;is a biopic on actress turned politician J Jayalalithaa.&nbsp; Taking to Twitter, Kangana shared a few selfies and gave an update regarding resuming work and sought blessings during the testing times of pandemic.&nbsp;

Kangana leaves Mumbai, returns to Manali with a 'heavy heart'

Kangana Ranaut&nbsp;who rushed to&nbsp;Mumbai&nbsp;on September 9, after&nbsp;BMC&nbsp;officials demolished parts of her&nbsp;office has now returned to her hometown in&nbsp;Manali.
Kangana&nbsp;tweeted that she has left Mumbai&nbsp;with a heavy heart, adding that&nbsp;the way she was terrorised, attacked and abused, her analogy about Mumbai&nbsp;beingPoK was bang on.
In a tweet in Hindi, she said, there was a time when she felt a mother's touch in Mumbai, but the situation is such that she feels lucky to be alive.
Targeting the Shiv&nbsp;Sena as well as Congress president Sonia Gandhi, she said, the moment Shiv Sena became Sonia Sena, the Mumbai administration became a terror.

Kangana&nbsp;Ranaut&nbsp;returns to Manali after 5 days
((show tweet highlight text as per vo))
Kangana locked in a bitter feud with Shiv Sena

Kangana Ranaut&nbsp;who rushed to&nbsp;Mumbai&nbsp;on September 9, after&nbsp;BMC&nbsp;officials demolished parts of her&nbsp;office has now returned to her hometown in&nbsp;Manali.
Kangana&nbsp;tweeted that she has left Mumbai&nbsp;with a heavy heart, adding that&nbsp;the way she was terrorised, attacked and abused, her analogy about Mumbai&nbsp;being PoK was bang on.
In a tweet in Hindi, she said, there was a time when she felt a mother's touch in Mumbai, but the situation is such that she feels lucky to be alive.
Targeting the Shiv&nbsp;Sena as well as Congress president Sonia Gandhi, she said, the moment Shiv Sena became Sonia Sena, the Mumbai administration became a terror.

Stage set for showdown, Kangana leaves for Mumbai

Amid a raging showdown with the Shiv Sena and the Maharashtra govt over her comments on the state and Mumbai, actor Kangana Ranaut has left Himachal for Mumbai

Amid a raging showdown with the Shiv Sena and the Maharashtra govt over her comments on the state and Mumbai&nbsp;Police, actor Kangana Ranaut has left Himachal for Mumbai. Kangana left Manali on Wednesday morning for Chandigarh from where she will take a flight to Mumbai, where she is expected to land in the afternoon. Kangana has been engaged in a bitter war of words with Maharashtra govt for comparing Mumbai to PoK and saying that she doesn't trust the&nbsp;Mumbai Police with her safety. Shiv Sena leaders hit back by asking her to not come to Mumbai if she feels insecure. The row soon spiralled into name calling and allegations and counter-allegations. The Mumbai civic body has, amid the row, given a demolition notice to Kangana's office in the city claiming violations. The actor has termed the action as harassment and vendetta. The Centre has provided the actor with 'Y' category security.

Amid a raging showdown with the Shiv Sena and the Maharashtra govt over her comments on the state and Mumbai&nbsp;Police, actor Kangana Ranaut has left Himachal for Mumbai.
Kangana left Manali on Wednesday morning for Chandigarh from where she will take a flight to Mumbai, where she is expected to land in the afternoon.
Kangana has been engaged in a bitter war of words with Maharashtra govt for comparing Mumbai to PoK and saying that she doesn't trust the&nbsp;Mumbai Police with her safety. Shiv Sena leaders hit back by asking her to not come to Mumbai if she feels insecure. The row soon spiralled into name calling and allegations and counter-allegations.
The Mumbai civic body has, amid the row, given a demolition notice to Kangana's office in the city claiming violations. The actor has termed the action as harassment and vendetta.
The Centre has provided the actor with 'Y' category security.

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