The Indian army has redeveloped the Kaman Post, or Aman Sethu, on the Line of Control (LoC) to attract tourists, offering them an opportunity to explore military history and learn about the valor and sacrifices of war heroes. The Kaman Post connects Baramulla to Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir, and was refurbished in 2005 when India and Pakistan decided to start the Karwan-e-Aman bus. The permission system remains a significant issue for tourists wishing to visit the Kaman Post, but local officials believe it has the potential to boost the local economy by creating jobs for the residents through setting up stalls and facilitating charters. The Indian army also hosts several students who visit the post for educational purposes. Promoting border tourism stems from the fact that guns have fallen silent after a ceasefire between Indian and Pakistani armies on the LoC was agreed upon in February 2021. Before the ceasefire, shelling across the border was causing a significant loss of life and property. In 2020, there were 5,133 ceasefire violations along the LoC, in which 46 people lost their lives.