A historic step toward progress has begun for the people of Darhal's upper mountain reaches, as the newly upgraded road from Darhal to Upper Simbli via Patathana and Hariban has been completed under the Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana (PMGSY). The 6.2-kilometer blacktopped road is more than
In a significant operation targeting the terror ecosystem in Jammu province, the State Investigation Agency (SIA) of Jammu and Kashmir Police carried out coordinated raids at 18 locations across four districts, resulting in the recovery of substantial incriminating material, Jammu and Kashmi
A five-member Trinamool Congress (TMC) delegation is on a three-day visit to Jammu and Kashmir to meet residents affected by cross-border shelling following Operation Sindoor. The team arrived in Srinagar on Tuesday and is scheduled to visit Srinagar, Poonch, and Rajouri by May 23.
"A five-member delegation from our party travelled to Jammu & Kashmir to express solidarity with those affected by cross-border violence. After a meaningful meeting with Hon'ble CM Omar Abdullah, the team visited Poonch, where they stood beside grieving families, offering condolences
Shelling across the Line of Control (LoC) during India-Pakistan tensions earlier this month in Dhangri, Block of Rajouri, District in Jammu and Kashmir, has led to significant damage to property in the area.
Jammu and Kashmir LG Manoj Sinha visited Rajouri to meet families affected by cross-border shelling, announced government jobs for next of kin, and confirmed compensation, medical aid, and new bunkers for civilian protection.
According to the Conservator of Forests, West Circle Rajouri, IFS Sat Paul, the region is currently experiencing a "fairly closed level for first fire, with the Chir Pine areas being most vulnerable due to dry conditions.
A five member-delegation of Trinamool Congress will visit Srinagar, Poonch, and Rajouri area of Jammu and Kashmir from May 21 to May 23 to express solidarity with the people affected by cross-border attacks by Pakistan.
The destruction caused by shelling from the Pakistani side has wreaked havoc in the lives of people living in villages near the border areas, with their houses destroyed or in a dilapidated condition, becoming uninhabitable.
Schools and colleges in Rajouri reopened after being closed due to Pakistan shelling. Classes resumed as the situation improved, and students returned to school. Authorities continue to monitor the area to ensure safety.
Following the understanding of the cessation of hostilities between India and Pakistan on May 10, life is gradually returning to normal in the Rajouri district of Jammu and Kashmir. Although caution and fear persist, locals have started reopening shops and resuming daily routines.