The Jammu and Kashmir government has announced its plans to revive the Mohra Power Project, a historic hydroelectric plant located on the banks of the Jhelum River in Baramulla district, which has been non-operational since the 1990s. Originally commissioned in 1905, the project had a capacity of approximately 5 MW and was a key electricity source for the Kashmir Valley until its closure due to flood damage in 1992. Chief Minister Omar Abdullah informed the J&K Assembly that the revival process is underway, with the J&K State Power Development Corporation approving a Limited Tender Enquiry to engage a transaction adviser. The project aims to enhance its capacity to 10.5 MW, contributing to Jammu and Kashmir's goal of increasing hydropower generation while preserving a vital piece of the region's engineering heritage. This initiative comes in the wake of the Government of India's decision regarding the Indus Water Treaty with Pakistan, following security concerns after the Pahalgam terror attack in April 2025. The revival of Mohra is expected to significantly boost local energy supply and restore an important historical asset.