
Jammu, March 28 (IANS) The strategic Jammu-Srinagar national highway will remain closed on Saturday for vehicular traffic due to road clearance and repair work, authorities said.
A senior traffic police officer has said here on Saturday, "There will be no vehicular traffic on the Jammu-Srinagar highway on Saturday as the border roads organisation (BRO) is undertaking landslide clearance and repair work at some places on the highway those had suffered massive damage due recent rainfall".
The official said on Sunday one-way traffic would be allowed to move on the highway from Jammu to Srinagar.
The over 300 Km long road is the landlocked Valley's only surface link with rest of the country.
All supplies of essentials of life are routed through this road and any temporary closure comes handy for unscrupulous traders who create artificial scarcity of goods to hike prices.
Hanuman ji's birth anniversary is being celebrated today i.e. Tuesday 23rd Ap
Some states of North India are troubled by scorching heat and heatwave, while many states there h
Britain's first space mission 'The Start Me Up' failed late on Monday night. Virgin Orbit, the co
India-China tensions along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) of eastern Ladakh have decreased over
China agrees to help Pakistan, sanctioned a loan of $ 70 million; You can get money by next week
His evergreen friend China has come forward to help Pakistan, facing an economic crisis. He has a
Free OTT: Netflix, Amazon Prime subscription will be available for free, just follow this easy way
How to Get Free Subscription of OTT: The trend of OTT has become quite popular in India too. This
Heavy rains have wreaked havoc in Bengaluru. People are in a bad condition due to heavy rains for
The countdown for the Asia Cup has started. There are only 13 days left. This tournament has alwa
The new variant of Corona, Omicron, has reached 13 countries of the world. Its first case was fou
There is no such study about children's havoc in the third wave: AIIMS Director Randeep Guleria
AIIMS director Randeep Guleria has dismissed the fears of havoc on children in the third wave of