only with the triumph over the country’s most-hated enemies but also with the untouched beauty of Kargil. The nondescript, sleepy town has now become a vibrant tourism destination.
In 2000, a year after the conflict, the battle-torn town hosted just over 300 tourists. However, in 2018, the number of tourists had increased to around one lakh, in a trend best described as curiosity piqued by the war.
only with the triumph over the country’s most-hated enemies but also with the untouched beauty of Kargil. The nondescript, sleepy town has now become a vibrant tourism destination.
In 2000, a year after the conflict, the battle-torn town hosted just over 300 tourists. However, in 2018, the number of tourists had increased to around one lakh, in a trend best described as curiosity piqued by the war.