
Pakistan’s official Hajj scheme recorded a total spending of over Rs139 billion in 2026. The government managed both long (40-45 days) and short (20-22 days) pilgrimage packages, with the former accounting for 65.2% of pilgrims and costing around Rs1.15 million each.
The latter group, comprising 34.8% of participants, paid about Rs1.2 million per person. Accommodation options added extra costs: two-bed rooms cost an additional Rs200,000, while three-bed rooms required an extra Rs67,000.
Women made up 43.5% of the government-arranged pilgrims (50,114), while men constituted 56.5% (65,182). Additionally, around 60,000 pilgrims performed Hajj under private arrangements, with costs ranging from Rs1.2 million to Rs4 million depending on services and facilities selected.
The Aga Khan University (AKU) has launched the AKU Manual of Pediatrics, a free, locally…
Unilever Pakistan hosted the Competition Commission of Pakistan (CCP) at its Head Office for a…
SHINE Humanity, under its Healthy Schools Initiative, conducted a three-day training of teachers in August…
Bank Alfalah, one of Pakistan's leading commercial banks, has partnered with Alfalah Insurance to introduce…
Master Auto Engineering (MAE), the official partner of Chery vehicles in Pakistan, celebrates another major…
BingX, a leading cryptocurrency exchange and Web3-AI company, today announced the appointment of Kevin Lee…
This website uses cookies.