Thirty-nine Amarnath pilgrims were injured when their bus skidded off the road and fell into a gorge in Ganiwan, Ganderbal district, Jammu and Kashmir. A house reportedly broke the bus's fall, preventing a more severe tragedy.

Prime Minister Modi sent a letter to Amarnath pilgrims emphasizing 'Nation First' and a clean yatra, while also referring to Japanese PM Takaichi as his 'little sister'.

As the Amarnath Yatra pilgrimage approaches, the Indian Army has implemented a state-of-the-art security system. This system features advanced drone detection technology, radars, and anti-aircraft weaponry to counter aerial threats, in collaboration with various security agencies.

Pilgrims en route to Amarnath are pausing at designated viewpoints to admire and photograph the Chenab Bridge, the world's highest railway arch bridge. The engineering marvel is drawing significant attention.

Unprecedented security measures have been implemented in Kashmir as the first batch of Amarnath pilgrims arrived, ensuring their safety during the annual pilgrimage.

Mehbooba Mufti stated that protecting Amarnath pilgrims is the collective duty of Kashmiris, emphasizing that pilgrims are guests who carry stories of the land and its values across India.

The Lieutenant Governor of Jammu and Kashmir has appealed to Amarnath pilgrims to ensure they have valid registration, reiterating that only registered pilgrims will be permitted to proceed to the cave shrine.

Four Amarnath pilgrims died after their van collided with a truck on a highway in Punjab. The impact was severe, completely wrecking the van.