There has been no official announcement suggesting that the shrinking Shivling will affect the ongoing Amarnath Yatra.
Officials have confirmed that the pilgrimage is continuing as planned, and devotees are still visiting the shrine in large numbers.
Experts say the ice Shivling is unlikely to grow again unless the region experiences fresh snowfall or temperatures fall below freezing.
Two routes remain open for pilgrims
The Amarnath Yatra is conducted through two approved routes every year.
The traditional Nunwan-Pahalgam route is about 48 kilometres long and is considered easier because of its gradual climb. The second route from Baltal in Ganderbal district is only around 14 kilometres long but involves a much steeper and more difficult ascent.
Security personnel, medical teams and rescue services remain deployed along both routes to ensure the safe movement of pilgrims throughout the pilgrimage season.
With a large number of registered devotees still expected to visit the shrine over the coming weeks, authorities continue to monitor weather conditions, crowd movement and security arrangements while the annual pilgrimage proceeds as scheduled.