Srinagar, March 12 -- India's decision to divert domestically produced natural gas to priority sectors such as LPG, CNG, and piped gas may be a measure born of necessity, but for Kashmir the consequences are profound. With LNG shipments through the Strait of Hormuz stalled, India has been forced to rework its allocation strategy to ensure that households and essential sectors do not suffer. Yet, for Jammu and Kashmir, the crisis carries a sharper sting. Hotels, restaurants, and roadside eateries in Kashmir rely almost entirely on commercial LPG cylinders to keep their kitchens running. Without steady supplies, stoves will go cold, menus will shrink, and costs will surge. Tourists, already sensitive to rising expenses, may reconsider their...