Ignoring the threat of terrorism, Sikhs Arrive: Difference between revisions
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from a featured article [http://www.dawn.com/wps/wcm/connect/dawn-content-library/dawn/news/media-gallery/19-indian-sikhs-arrive-in-pakistan-ma-01?pageDesign=new_mg_wht_detail6-1] by the DawnMediaGroup/Pakistan | from a featured article [http://www.dawn.com/wps/wcm/connect/dawn-content-library/dawn/news/media-gallery/19-indian-sikhs-arrive-in-pakistan-ma-01?pageDesign=new_mg_wht_detail6-1] by the DawnMediaGroup/Pakistan | ||
Sunday Nov. 1, 2009: Hundreds of Indian Sikh pilgrims arrived in Pakistan by a special train to participate in a festival to celebrate 541st birth anniversary of their spiritual leader Baba Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikh religion, at Nankana Sahib near Lahore. | Sunday Nov. 1, 2009: | ||
Hundreds of Indian Sikh pilgrims arrived in Pakistan by a special train to participate in a festival to celebrate 541st birth anniversary of their spiritual leader Baba Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikh religion, at Nankana Sahib near Lahore. | |||
The first special train carrying 2000 Sikh pilgrims arrived at the Pakistan-India border town of Wagah to celebrate at Nankana Sahib some 85 kilometers from Lahore. | The first special train carrying 2000 Sikh pilgrims arrived at the Pakistan-India border town of Wagah to celebrate at Nankana Sahib some 85 kilometers from Lahore. | ||
Pakistani paramilitary soldiers patrol beside a train carrying Indian Sikh pilgrims as it arrives at the Wagah Railway Station, Pakistan.–AFP Photo | Pakistani paramilitary soldiers patrol beside a train carrying Indian Sikh pilgrims as it arrives at the Wagah Railway Station, Pakistan.–AFP Photo | ||
Revision as of 04:06, 1 November 2009
Indian sikhs arrive in Pakistan
from a featured article [1] by the DawnMediaGroup/Pakistan
Sunday Nov. 1, 2009:
Hundreds of Indian Sikh pilgrims arrived in Pakistan by a special train to participate in a festival to celebrate 541st birth anniversary of their spiritual leader Baba Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikh religion, at Nankana Sahib near Lahore.
The first special train carrying 2000 Sikh pilgrims arrived at the Pakistan-India border town of Wagah to celebrate at Nankana Sahib some 85 kilometers from Lahore.
Pakistani paramilitary soldiers patrol beside a train carrying Indian Sikh pilgrims as it arrives at the Wagah Railway Station, Pakistan.–AFP Photo
