Latest Updates
-
Horoscope for Today Jun 09, 2026 - Calm Energy Fuels Practical Progress -
Damp Homes And Monsoon Moisture: How To Manage Indoor Humidity Risks -
Kangana Ranaut Wears ₹13.63 Lakh Nizam Pearl Earrings With Polka Floral Saree At ‘Bharat Bhagya Vidhata’ Event -
Bengali Style Butter Paneer Recipe: A Creamy Delight -
How Weak Core Muscles Can Trigger Back Pain, Expert Explains -
“₹370 Lage Hai, Vasool Toh Karunga Main” Pranit More’s Viral Clip Raises Question On Dating Expectations -
Arabic Style Baklava Recipe: A Sweet Symphony of Layers -
Obsession Was The Last Horror Movie I'll Ever Watch In A Theatre — Here's Why -
Shilpa Shetty Birthday Special: The ‘Bee Breath’ Yoga Practice She Calls One Of The Most Powerful Pranayamas -
The Rise of Late-Night Snacking and What It Says About Urban Lifestyles
Restoration Work At Hari Parbat Fort

Built in 1808 by an Afghan Governor Atta Mohammad Khan in 1808, the Hari Parbat Fort is a State protected monument. However, the restoration work has been on progress since 2006, and a due care is being taken to keep the original character and architecture of the fort intact.
Experts say that due care has been taken to restore the fort. Khurshid Ahmad Qadri, Director of Archives, Archaeology and Museums in Jammu and Kashmir corroborates: "We are taking care not to alter the original character or architectural features of the fort during the restoration process." He adds: "The fort originally had a mud roof, which we have maintained. In addition, we have used the same stone that was originally used for its construction. Luckily , we found it here. Also, we used limestone in place of cement," said
Needless to say, once the restoration process gets overs, the fort is expected to captivate tourists with its magnificence and splendour. Nazir Ahmad, a local resident adds: "The fort is older than 200 years. It will emerge into a major attraction for the locals and tourists both."
With the restoration work on the fort and other such historic sites, the State Government is hopeful to highlight Jammu and Kashmir''s rich heritage to the visitors. "It's really very good to see that this kind of heritage is being preserved by the government," said Pooja, a tourist. She adds: "I think that most of the heritage is found in Kashmir and it's really very important that the government should take steps and preserve them."
The government has completed 80 percent work on the Hari Parbat Fort, which is spread over an area of 200 Kanals.
AGENCIES



Click it and Unblock the Notifications