JAMMU AND KASHMIR

Jammu and Kashmir is the northernmost condition of India.

In the seventeenth century the Mughal head Jahangir set his eyes on the valley of Kashmir.

He said that if heaven is anyplace on the earth, it is here, while living in a houseboat on Dal Lake.

"Gar firdaus, ruhe zamin ast, hamin asto, hamin asto, hamin ast.

" If there is ever a paradise on earth, its here, its here, its here.

In Jammu and Kashmir the most essential visitor spots are Kashmir, Srinagar, the Mughal Gardens,

Gulmarg, Pahalgam, Jammu, and Ladakh.




A few zones require an exceptional license for non-Indians to visit.

Before militancy escalated in 1989, tourism framed an essential part of the Kashmiri economy. The tourism economy in the Kashmir valley was most exceedingly awful hit. Be that as it may, the heavenly sanctums of Jammu and the Buddhist religious communities of Ladakh keep on remaining prevalent journey and tourism destinations. Consistently, a huge number of Hindu pioneers visit sacred places of worship of Vaishno Devi and Amarnath which has had noteworthy effect on the state's economy.[2] The Vaishno Devi yatra alone contributes ₹ 475 crore to the neighborhood economy annually.[3]

Tourism in the Kashmir valley has bounced back as of late and in 2009, the state got to be one of the top traveler destinations of India.[4] Gulmarg, a standout amongst the most well known ski resort destinations in India, is additionally home to the world's most astounding green golf course.[5] The lessening in savagery in the state has supported the states economy particularly tourism.[6] It was accounted for that 7.36 lakh visitors went to Kashmir.