The Pakistan High Commission in New Delhi has granted more than 3000 visas to Indian Sikh pilgrims for attending the birthday celebrations of Guru Nanak, scheduled in Pakistan from November 14-23, 2024. The pilgrims will be visiting several sacred sites including Dera Sahib, Panja Sahib, Nankana Sahib and Kartarpur Sahib.
The issuance of visas is in the line with the Bilateral Protocol on Visits to Religious Shrines of 1974.
"Expressing his views on the occasion, Charge d'Affaires, Mr. Saad Ahmad Warraich, extended his heartfelt felicitations and wished the pilgrims a fulfilling yatra," the Pakistan High Commission added.
The annual celebration of Guru Nanak Jayanti occurs on the full moon day of Kartik, a Hindu lunar month. This year's celebration falls on Friday, November 15.
The issuance of visas is in the line with the Bilateral Protocol on Visits to Religious Shrines of 1974.
The Pakistan High Commission in New Delhi has issued over 3000 visas to Sikh pilgrims from India to participate in the Birthday Celebrations of Baba Guru Nanak Dev Ji to be held in Pakistan from 14-23 November 2024.@ForeignOfficePk@Saadawarraich@epwing_official
— Pakistan High Commission India (@PakinIndia) November 10, 2024
"Expressing his views on the occasion, Charge d'Affaires, Mr. Saad Ahmad Warraich, extended his heartfelt felicitations and wished the pilgrims a fulfilling yatra," the Pakistan High Commission added.
The annual celebration of Guru Nanak Jayanti occurs on the full moon day of Kartik, a Hindu lunar month. This year's celebration falls on Friday, November 15.
You may also like
Coronation Street star makes shock return to the cobbles - despite character's tragic death
Morne Morkel was fired after the 3-match Test defeat against New Zealand, now the one who took 837 wickets has become India's new bowling coach
NEET PG 2024: Candidates Voice Concerns Over Reduced Government Medical Seats, Higher Fees
Team India gets a 440 volt shock, Rohit Sharma out of Border-Gavaskar, not Rituraj-Ishan but this opener left for Australia
Coordination gap between rly workers led to death of pointsman: ECR probe
