At Gurdwara Panja Sahib, Sikh pilgrims carry out holy rites and commend Pakistan for its hospitality.

As Sikh pilgrims travelling to Pakistan continue their spiritual journey, religious rites, prayers, and rituals continue at Gurdwara Panja Sahib.

Sikh pilgrims paid their respects at the historic shrine and carried out special prayers and religious rites in accordance with agreements reached by the Ministry of Religious Affairs and Interfaith Harmony and the Evacuee Trust Property Board.

The pilgrims have access to a wide range of amenities, such as lodging, langar (group meals), transportation, and medical support. According to officials, every effort is being made to guarantee the comfort and security of guests in accordance with directives from Qamar-ul-Zaman, Chairman of the Evacuee Trust Property Board.

Plans have also been made for emergency services, medical camps, and cold drinking water due to the intense summer heat. The district government and security services are offering impenetrable security, and special cleaning measures have been implemented at the gurdwara.

The accommodations, langar, transportation, medical camps, ambulance services, and prompt medical assistance were all praised by the pilgrims who were visiting. They expressed their gratitude to the Evacuee Trust Property Board and the Pakistani government for their hospitality.

The pilgrims praised Pakistan’s efforts to protect Sikh holy places, grant religious freedom, and foster interfaith tolerance. They commended the cordial reception they received and noted that Sikh temples in Pakistan had grown more lovely, safe, and serene.

The plan calls for the Sikh pilgrims to leave Gurdwara Panja Sahib on June 14 and go to Gurdwara Darbar Sahib Kartarpur, where they will spend a day performing religious rites.

They will next travel to Gurdwara Rori Sahib before to reaching Lahore. On June 16, Gurdwara Dera Sahib will host the primary ceremony honouring Guru Arjan Dev’s martyrdom anniversary.

The Indian Sikh pilgrims are expected to return home on June 19, marking the end of the 10-day sacred journey.