Caretaker Religious Minister Aneeq Ahmed hints at announcing Hajj policy on November 15
Saturday, November 11, 2023
To make Hajj simpler and less expensive in the midst of burdensome expansion, the guardian national government is probably going to decrease costs of the consecrated journey this year, uncovered Clergyman for Strict Undertakings and Interfaith Amicability Aneeq Ahmed.
Tending to a supper gathering, coordinated by the Pakistan Business Gathering Association (PBGO) Punjab Section, Ahmed showed his expectation to report the Hajj strategy by Wednesday (November 15).
He stressed the steady adherence to the Hajj Strategy starting around 2004, highlighting the significance of regarding and carrying out the mandates of the Saudi government both in letter and soul.
Featuring a prominent achievement of his administration, Aneeq uncovered that the impending Hajj journey would cause a diminished expense, presently remaining at under Rs1,075,000, contrasted with the past journey which brought about costs of Rs1,175,000.
He ensured that travelers would encounter most extreme accommodation and solace during this Hajj season, with a scope of offices, including a reasonable web information bundle with a confidential organization SIM accessible all through their 45-day stay in the Realm.
The service was presenting a transient Hajj program spreading over roughly 20 days, perceiving the requirements looked by certain explorers who can't remain for over 40 days because of individual and expert responsibilities, he added.
The clergyman shared elevating news for planned travelers paying their Hajj duty in dollars, expressing that they would be absolved from the balloting system. This exclusion, he featured, planned to smooth out the Hajj interaction really.
He underscored that each pioneer would get a bag outfitted with a QR code, guaranteeing the protected following of both their gear and themselves all through the whole Hajj activity.
All in all, he illustrated the service's drive to keep up with discipline among female travelers by giving a scarf (hijab) embellished with the public banner on their back.
