- Event honor Guru Nanak’s last resting place, where he spent his last 18 years.
- Deputy Year Day Earnings to be performed from 20 to 22 September.
- Indian homemade ministry refuses permission to cross the border with Sikh citizens.
Kartarpur: Sikh-eligible from all over Pakistan and abroad arrive at Gurdwara Darbar Sahib, Kartarpur, as three-day rituals marking the 486th anniversary of Baba Guru Nanak Begin Today.
Pilgrims remember the year of death in celebrations performed on Gurdwara from 20 to 22 September.
The event that honors Guru Nanak’s last resting place where he spent his last 18 years of age pulled thousands of Yatris (Pilgrims) From all over Pakistan and abroad, although Indian Sikhs were prevented from traveling to Pakistan this time.
The Indian Ministry of Domestic Affairs refused permission to cross the border with Sikh citizens who are willing to visit Kartarpur for the Day of Day, with reference to prevailing tensions and security concerns between New Delhi and Islamabad.
To respond to the decision, opposition parties and SIKH -religious leaders in Indian Punjab condemned the restriction and said it was unjustified when cricket matches were held with Pakistan.
Former Lok Sabha member Sukhbir Singh Badal urged Home Minister AMIT Shah to rethink the decision.
Thousands of SIKH pilgrims come to Pakistan every year to commemorate Baisakhi and other religious holidays.
These visits facilitate the Pakistan India Protocol visiting religious shrines in 1974 aimed at promoting religious harmony and cross-border understanding.
It may be noted that the relations between Pakistan and India have been thrown to their lowest point this year after the deadly gun attack on April 22 in Indian illegally occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK), where 26 tourists, including a Nepali citizen, were shot dead in Pahagam’s scenic Baisaran -Valen.
India accused Pakistan of the attack – accusations that Islamabad denies. Then India launched an attack on Pakistan, labeled as “Operation Sindoor,” but met with an appropriate response.
The Pakistani armed forces not only shot into Indian drones entering the Pakistani territory destroyed their checking posts on the border, but also shot down their fighter jets, including the French -made Rafale.
The conflict ended after US President Donald Trump sparked a ceasefire between the arch-rival nations.
