Overview
- The group, which crossed back Sunday via the Attari-Wagah border, was received by Border Security Force staff who guided expedited immigration and customs checks.
- Pakistan’s facilitation included extra immigration counters, medical camps and currency exchange on departure, with Punjab minister Ramesh Singh Arora and ETPB chief Qamar-uz-Zaman seeing the buses off.
- Over the 10 days, pilgrims performed rites at Panja Sahib, Nankana Sahib, Kartarpur Sahib and Dera Sahib in Lahore and offered prayers for peace.
- Pakistan issued about 2,800 visas for the festival period, yet roughly 600 applicants did not travel, highlighting demand that outstripped attendance.
- Cultural outreach included a Hazuri Bagh night, a Dayal Singh Trust Library ceremony and a kabaddi match at Kartarpur, in what Indian reports noted was only the second such jatha since May 2025 and the largest under current travel curbs.