ISLAMABAD: The Federal Minister for Religious Affairs and Interfaith Harmony, Chaudhry Salik Hussain, has unveiled significant reforms to Pakistan's Hajj policy, aimed at enhancing the overall experience of pilgrims. Speaking in an interview on Radio Pakistan's current affairs program, the minister highlighted key changes, particularly in the selection and responsibilities of Muavineen (assistants for pilgrims).
Under the revamped policy, Muavineen will now be required to personally finance their Hajj journey. This change is intended to ensure a higher level of commitment and dedication from those selected to assist pilgrims. Furthermore, Muavineen will be obligated to accompany pilgrims throughout their entire Hajj journey, providing continuous support and guidance to ensure a seamless and spiritually enriching experience.
Minister Hussain also announced the inclusion of a team of top-tier medical professionals in the Hajj mission. These healthcare experts will provide high-quality medical services throughout the journey, ensuring the health and well-being of pilgrims are prioritized.
The minister emphasized that the new measures aim to eliminate unnecessary challenges for pilgrims and elevate the standard of Pakistan’s Hajj services, making the sacred journey as smooth and hassle-free as possible.
The reforms reflect the government's commitment to improving facilities and support for pilgrims, ensuring their spiritual journey is comfortable and fulfilling.
