Ykmz Hanuman idol vandalised in Sahibganj, internet services suspended
Srinagar:聽Over 1.50 lakh pilgrims have performed the ongoing Amarnath Yatra as another batch of 5,461 pilgrims left the Bhagwati Nagar base camp on Friday for the Valley. Officials of Shri Amarnathji Shrine Board SASB said so far 1,51,768 Yatris have performed the Yatra. Of these, 11,768 had Darshan yesterday, officials said. Seven people, including five Yatris and two porters died on Thursday in the Pahalgam-Chandanwari track. Of these, two porters died after slipping from the track while five pilgrims died of natural causes. Also ReadAmarnath Yatra flashflood: J-K LG says rescue ops called off; 15 dead, none missing On Friday, another batch of 5,461 Yatris left Jammu camp in two escorted convoys for the Valley. Of these, 3486 are going to Pahalgam base camp while 1975 are going to Baltal base camp. :root{--slide-width:336px;--slide-height:280px;--progress-height:4px;--dot-size:10px;--inactive-dot: ccc;--active-dot: 074588;--border-color: ddd} .st-code{position:relative;width:var --slide-width ;margin:
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CHICAGO 鈥?U.S. farm and health officials are racing to assess the threat that a type of bird flu never before seen in the country poses
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brumate canada n birds last year.The federal government sprang into action on Friday after confirmation overnight that the virus had hit an Indiana turkey farm, alerting other states to the danger and putting workers who might have been exposed to the virus under surveillance.Last years outbreak led to the deaths of more than 48 million chickens and turkeys, either killed by the virus or culled to contain it. No cases were reported in humans.Strains similar to the new virus, known as H7N8, have on rare occasions made people ill and the U.S. Department of Agriculture, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and state officials aim to reduce the risk of human infection.They also want to blunt the impact on the poultry industry, which suffered billions of dollars in losses in last years outbreak. Egg supplies shrank and prices surged to record highs. We are hopeful that as we respond very quickly to this virus that we can get it contained and hopefully not see an extensive outbreak like we did last year, said T.J. Myers, an associate deputy administrator for the USDAs Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.Even if the response is fast, the governments ability to contain the disease is far from certain. Officials have never dealt with this strain before
