Description

The Ladakh administration has removed the Inner Line Permit (ILP) requirement for all Indian citizens who wish to visit the protected areas of the Union Territory. On August 6, 2021, the Ladakh administration issued a notification regarding the Inner Line Permit. According to the notification, the need for an Inner Line Permit for Indian nationals, including domestic tourists and local residents, to visit the protected areas has been completely removed.

Foreign tourists' stay restrictions have also been relaxed from seven to 15 days in tour circuits of bordering areas such as Nyoma, Nubra, and places in Leh and Kargil districts. This action will assist Indian nationals in relocating to Ladakh, and the expansion of foreigners will boost rural tourism in the Union Territory.

About Inner Line Permit (ILP)

ILP is a document that non-natives must have in order to visit or stay in states that are part of the ILP system. This system currently covers four North-eastern states: Arunachal Pradesh, Manipur, Mizoram, and Nagaland. ILP determines the length of stay and the areas that non-natives are permitted to visit. It is issued by the relevant state government and can be obtained either online or in person. The ILP is an extension of the Bengal Eastern Frontier Regulation Act of 1873, under which Britishers drafted regulations restricting entry into certain designated areas. This was done to protect the Crown's interests in some states by prohibiting Indians (British Subjects) from trading within these areas.

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