“It is difficult to believe that this is an entry in June …”: Paalgam Attack Rattles Peak Tourism SEASON

Tourism throughout La Edakh has achieved a clear success in the wake of the last deadly terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir Bahama, with traditional noisy destinations like Les are now witnessing a sharp decline in visitors.

Ordinary travelers and local residents alike pointed to an unusually defeated tourist season. “It is difficult to believe that this is an entry in June, in the middle of the peak season,” said repeated visitor Ratan Delon in a social media post.

“I have visited him over the past ten years and have not seen this calm and visionary city, with a few tourists around it. It seems that the Pahalgam incident had a great impact! Hoping that things will wear here soon!”

Dhillon’s note hit a string with many families of the area. One of the users commented, “It is sad to see this … This city lives on income from tourists,” which confirms the depth of the local economy on seasonal travel.

Others reported long -term issues that may double the foot decline. “It was a decrease. According to me, multiple factors – taxis and expensive trips, distance, bad ways, height and health problems, as well as support for bad health care. But people homosexuality have explored every corner of this beautiful scene,” one of the commentators pointed out.

Security perceptions seem to play an important role in cancellation and non -supply. “Yes, I was in Srinagar from the sixteenth to the twentieth of May last month … I faced one of the Ladakhi Hotel … I asked him what he was doing here, it’s the peak season. Tell me, unfortunately … for most tourists, they believe that the old J & K state has disturbed … so there are no offers !!” Another user subscriber.

Also, the need to enforce the visible law has been raised, with a comment reading: “Unless the police are visible on the roads, you cannot ensure that tourism is captured in the near future. For example, every one kilometer of the police overcame a Constab, and a truck every 10 kilometers.”