Ladakh is inching closer to achieving reliable power access across most of its territory, with three strategic transmission projects set to electrify remote valleys and border areas while advancing the vision of a carbon-neutral region.
Special emphasis has been laid on the development of infrastructure in the difficult terrains in Arunachal Pradesh, Ladakh, and parts of Uttarakhand bordering China.
From the high-altitude grazing grounds of Changthang to international luxury markets, Ladakh's Pashmina industry is set for a transformation as the UT administration has launched a dedicated board to strengthen production, certification and exports.
The Society will act as a dedicated institutional mechanism for wildlife conservation, scientific management of biodiversity and community-led environmental stewardship in UT Ladakh.
In a major step towards protecting Ladakh’s fragile environment by preventing the discharge of untreated wastewater into rivers, Lieutenant Governor Vinai Kumar Saxena has approved the construction of a Decentralised Sewage Treatment Plant (DSTP) in Leh at an estimated cost of Rs 9.12 crore.
The two borders are sensitive in Ladakh where India shares the LAC with China and the LOC with Pakistan.
The LG underlined that the sanctioned water supply projects are a decisive step towards safeguarding future generations and ensuring sustainability in the region.
Recognised as the world’s highest AIMS-certified (Association of International Marathons and Distance Races) marathon, the event will feature six races ranging from a 5 km community run to two gruelling Ultramarathons, the 72 km Khardung La Challenge and the pinnacle of endurance racing, the 122 km Silk Route Ultra.
Two security forces personnel on the Machail Mata Yatra duty were also among those killed.
Besides, the drive to clean the Indus has also been launched in other parts of Ladakh, where volunteers were removing plastic debris, metal scraps, and other pollutants from the waterways.
