Pakistani pilgrims to receive “historical” facilities

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Pakistani pilgrims carrying out the HAJJ this year will benefit from unprecedented and historic installations, including fully air -conditioned camps and improved accommodation, according to the director of the HAJJ in Makkah, Azizullah Khan.

Talk to Radio Pakistan On Tuesday, Khan said that for the first time, Pakistan pilgrims will remain in improved camps in Mina equipped with sofa bedrooms, gypsum and air conditioning walls, a major upgrade of previous arrangements with floor mattresses and air coolers. High luggage luggage racks have also been added to improve comfort.

“The dedicated teams work 24 hours a day to supervise food, health and transport agreements for maximum facilitation of pilgrims,” ​​said Khan, adding that 99% of Pakistani pilgrims received their bare cards, the official HAJJ license and identification tool introduced by the Saudi authorities.

Pilgrims will be hosted in high -level hotels and residential buildings in the Azizia and Batha Quraish districts of Mecca. They will also receive specially designed hajj kits, including a bag bearing the Pakistani flag, a QR code for identification and essential information.

In addition, a mobile application will provide access to Hajj group data, training times, flight details and accommodation and live location cards throughout the pilgrimage.

Saudi Arabia has also expanded its use of digital tools such as Nusuk, Hajj Navigator, Tawakkalna and Asefny applications to rationalize the pilgrim’s experience, ensure safety and offer real -time advice.

In Pakistan, compulsory Hajj training started on January 18 with all the relevant details available via the Pak Hajj 2025 mobile application.

For the first time as part of the Hajj government program, pilgrims were offered to pay in three easy payments, and all financial transactions related to the pilgrimage have been fully digitized for greater transparency and responsibility.

To support the health needs of pilgrims, the Hajj’s medical mission in Pakistan has created hospitals in Mecca and Madinah, in addition to two dispensaries in Medina and Nine in Mecca, who are all fully operational.

A surveillance cell has also been created to help private pilgrims and solve the problems they may encounter. Specialized units, including a wheelchair office, are available to meet the needs of elderly or physically difficult pilgrims.

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