The Yatra attracts thousands of devotees and tourists, boosting local pilgrimage tourism.
The lake sits at about 14,700 feet above sea level, and a dip in its waters is believed to have healing properties.
Security teams, mountain rescue units, and medical staff are positioned along the route for emergencies.
Alcohol, tobacco, and single‑use plastics are prohibited to protect the environment.
Pilgrims begin at the historic Vasuki Nag Temple, carrying a sacred mace toward the high‑altitude Kailash Kund lake.
The tradition honors the serpent god Vasuki Nag and seeks blessings from Lord Shiva.
Organisers have issued safety guidelines, including warm clothing, medical kits, and restrictions for children under fourteen.
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