Despite prior pledges made during joint remarks, PTI leader and dialogue committee member Asad Qaiser stated he was hesitant to submit demands in writing.

Qaiser said in a recent interview that the issues raised in discussions with the administration should be sufficient and regarded as formal demands.

He called it a “mere formality” that requests be made in writing, and he asked the government’s negotiating team to speak with the actual decision-makers and authorities.

Uncertainty regarding the upcoming round of negotiations was indicated by this change in position.

In honor of Shiv Avtari Satguru Sant Shadaram Sahib’s 316th birthday, at least 84 Hindu pilgrims traveled from India to Pakistan via Wagah on Sunday to visit his shrine in Sindh.

The pilgrims were met at Wagah by the Evacuee Trust Property Board (ETPB) other authorities, including the deputy secretary general and additional secretary.

At the main ceremonies and rites, chartered busses transported the Hindu pilgrims straight from Wagah to Shadani Darbar Hayat Pitafi, Sindh.

On January 15, the Hindu pilgrims will finish their rites and depart for India.

Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz was visited by Prince Mansoor, the former governor of the Saudi province of Hafar-ul-Batin, on Monday.

Mutually beneficial topics, as well as prospects for collaboration and investment in Punjab, were discussed by the two leaders. Maryam Nawaz offered Saudi investors her full support and extended an invitation to visit Pakistan.

The chief minister also praised Saudi collaboration in a number of areas, such as infrastructure, education, and agriculture.

The chief minister of Punjab stated that Pakistan and Saudi Arabia had fraternal ties.

She went on to say that Saudi investors would receive a unique package of facilitation and protection.

“The stability of the region greatly depends on Pakistan’s relations with Saudi Arabia,” Prince Mansoor stated.

Saudi Arabia would continue to stand by Pakistan no matter what, Mansoor reaffirmed.