The Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir (J&K) is seeing a gradual but steady recovery in tourism, months after terrorists devastated Pahalgam, drove away visitors, and put India and Pakistan on the verge of war.
In addition to the tourists’ increased interest in Kashmir’s expansive and stunning landscapes, the government’s initiatives to revive optimism among the local populace and its resolve to bring modern infrastructure back to the Valley demonstrate its focus and resolve.
The Center and J&K administration went above and above to address the issues of families impacted, uprooted, and traumatized by cross-border shelling during “Operation Sindoor,” even as India punished Pakistan for the heinous act of terror.
By constructing free homes for families impacted by Pakistani shelling, the J&K government is putting compassion and hope above fear and a humanitarian strategy ahead of vindictive tactics.
According to local sources, the Divisional Commissioners of J&K and the High-range Rural Development Society (HRDS India) signed a historic agreement following the Pahalgam attack. The construction of 1,500 free dwellings throughout the Union Territory is made possible by this Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), especially for individuals whose homes were devastated by militancy, floods, and “Operation Sindoor.”
The homes will be smart three-bedroom homes with amenities for sustainability, safety, and comfort—they won’t just be shelters. Building homes for the displaced and restoring the respect and dignity of thousands of families are the goals of this action.
The region’s economy, which still depends heavily on transit and tourism, will be completely transformed by the all-weather train connection between Srinagar and the main continent.
The opening of the Chenab bridge’s direct train connection to the Valley was a momentous occasion that will significantly affect Kashmir’s growth, commerce, and tourism.
Additionally, it is a positive move to unite communities and celebrate the fundamental essence of mankind when sporting events, like a cricket match in Pahalgam, are successfully organized.
J&K is currently on the verge of a revolutionary period, and the administration’s dedication to regional peace and stability is demonstrated by the wide range of infrastructure projects.
48 tourist attractions in the Valley had been shut down by the government after the barbaric attacks on April 22. Soon after, over a dozen locations reopened with increased security, and more to come.
The gradual reopening of the Valley’s tourist attractions would boost trust and draw more visitors, according to J&K Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha.
Leave a Reply