The Queen is returning back to work after taking a four-month break away from her duties following a health scare last year, it has been reported.
Her Majesty, 95, is set to take on initially light duties before engaging in a series of public outings next month.
It was feared she would be stepping back from her duties completely after spending a night in hospital in October.
Her last public outing was in Cardiff on October 14 and following that, she pulled out of four major engagements after being advised to rest by doctors.
But it appears the Queen is now in good spirits and feeling a lot more sprightly after celebrating her Platinum Jubilee on Sunday.
A royal source told The Sun : “There are no plans to withdraw from public life. The Queen’s diary is filling up again but it will be paced to what is appropriate.
“They don’t want to put extra strain on her and other royals will help her out where necessary.”
"Her diary will now be paced accordingly."
Her Maj is planning to have a major role in the four-day Platinum Jubilee national party in June, according to reports.
But her aides are being cautious this time and have reportedly said they will not rush her into taking on more than she can manage.
The plan is for her to start travelling again for public events from next month ahead of her 96th birthday in April.
Last year, the Queen was the third most hard-working Royal, undertaking 19 jobs in three weeks in October.
Royal biographer Penny Junor told the paper: “The footage from her Sandringham party she looked marvellous. I hope she doesn’t overdo it as most 95-year-olds are sedentary.”
This comes just a few days after The Queen announced that Camilla will become Queen Consort when her son Charles becomes King.
She used Accession Day to express her wish, stating: 'When, in the fullness of time, my son Charles becomes King, I know you will give him and his wife Camilla the same support that you have given me; and it is my sincere wish that, when that time comes, Camilla will be known as Queen Consort as she continues her own loyal service."
When Charles married Camilla in 2005 royal aides said she wouldn't take on the role, saying she would instead become Princess Consort.
However a huge change in public opinion and years of hard work, both championing causes close to heart and supporting the royal family, saw the Queen change her mind.
Ms Junor said the timing of the announcement was perfect, adding: “It was the only way to get closure....
"It has taken it out of everyone’s hands and endorsed Camilla."
Meanwhile, new footage was released of the Queen on Sunday showing her at her desk in the Saloon at Sandringham reading government papers.
The rare behind-the-scenes clip, which was filmed last Wednesday, appears to shows the Queen fit and ready to return to duties, despite being in her seventh decade on the throne.
The Queen can be seen signing government papers from her Red Boxes, including one from the Foreign Secretary Liz Truss.
On Saturday, the Queen carried out her first official engagement at Sandringham, since meeting the Sultan of Oman at Windsor Castle on December 15.
In her address, she stated: “It is a day that, even after 70 years, I still remember as much for the death of my father, King George VI, as for the start of my reign.”
“It gives me great pleasure to renew to you the pledge I gave in 1947 that my life will always be devoted to your service.”
To mark her Jubilee, a new photo portrait was unveiled on TV yesterday.
The portrait, which was taken on a visit to Edinburgh University last year by Press Association photographer Jane Barlow, was displayed at London’s Piccadilly Circus.
