Jammu and Kashmir: Huge crowd of tourists gathered at Guldanda grassland in Bhaderwah
Jammu and Kashmir: On Monday, the renowned Guldanda meadow in Bhaderwah, Jammu and Kashmir, saw a massive inflow of visitors.
Following the removal of snow up to Guldanda, the authorities let traffic flow on the Bhaderwah-Pathankot National Highway.
Tourists were seen having fun in the heavily snow-covered Guldanda meadow.
As people flock from all over the nation to take in the everyday beauty, Bhaderwah has become a popular resort in the Jammu area.
At more than 10,000 feet above sea level, the snow-covered Guldanda meadow in Bhaderwah is drawing a large number of visitors who come to enjoy the snow in the country’s most popular tourist attraction, the Jammu region.
Additionally, visitors are praising Guldanda Meadow’s snow beauty and calling it one of the top tourist destinations. They also urged people to go to Bhaderwah and have a look around.
Notably, following a significant snowfall, the roads to Guldanda and other tourist locations were closed. However, thanks to the District Administration, under the direction of DC Doda Harvinder Singh, and the BRO, the Bhaderwah-Basholi-Pathankot highway has been reopened, allowing visitors to travel.
In the middle of the city’s chill, stunning views have also surfaced from Srinagar’s Dal Lake.
With a partly overcast sky, the India Meteorological Department reports that the lowest temperature in Srinagar is -2°C and the highest is 7°C.
Notably, Jammu & Kashmir has entered the Chillai Kalan era. Extreme cold, especially in the Kashmir Valley, is occurring in Jammu and Kashmir for 40 days.
Known by another name, Chilla-i-Kalan, which translates to “forty days of intense cold,” this time of year is characterized by below-freezing temperatures, frozen bodies of water, and snow- and frost-covered landscapes.
Significant snowfall often occurs in the area, interfering with everyday living. Temperatures often fall to extraordinarily low levels during this season, causing water bodies, including portions of Srinagar’s well-known Dal Lake, to freeze.
