Right ahead of the Amarnath Yatra starti꧃ng from July 1, Jammu and Kashmir administration conducted a trial run for a thorough inspection of sꦦecurity and other arrangements to ensure a safe pilgrimage for the devotees.
The trial run was condu🐓cted from Jammu to Banihal.
All about the trial run
Additional Director General of📖 Police Mukesh Singh, accompani🌱ed by senior officers, conducted the trial run along the Jammu-Srinagar national highway.
⛎All arrangements made by Jammu, Udhampur, and Ramban district administrations for the pilgrimage were meticulously e✱xamined by the senior civil and police officers in charge of the Jammu division.
"The trial run was c🥀onducted by the security est♔ablishment from Jammu to Banihal on the highway for a thorough inspection of security and other arrangements", an officer said.
About this year's yatra
The 62-day-long pꦿilgrimage to the cave shrine in the south Kashmir Himalayas will commence on July 1 an𒉰d conclude on August 31.
Two routes have been mapped for this year's yatra-- the traditional 48-kilometre Nunwan route, in south Kashmir's Pahalgam, and the shorter 14-kilometre Baltal route in central Ka🍒shmir's Ganderbal.
The fir✃st batch of pilgrims will depart from the Bhagwati Nagar base camp in Jammu on June 30.
They will travel on the Jammu-Srinagar national highway before reaching their designated base camps in Pahalga🐟m and Baltal.
♐In a bid to cope with a situ🉐ation involving inclement weather, the administration has planned for transit camps which would accommodate the devotees.
It has been reported that steps have been taౠken to ensure landslide debris are cleared promptly expediting the reopening of the highway.