Musical instruments banned in Milad processions in Rawalpindi
RAWALPINDI: The district administration and local police on Tuesday reviewed arrangements for Eid Miladun Nabi (peace be upon him) and made it clear that no musical instruments would be allowed in the main procession and sound systems will be switched off during prayers times. A meeting regarding the arrangements for the processions of Rabiul Awwal 12 was held here, chaired by Rawalpindi Deputy…
Rawalpindi's district administration and police met on Tuesday to outline arrangements for the Eid Miladun Nabi procession, making it clear that no musical instruments will be permitted in the main procession, and sound systems will be deactivated during prayer times. The meeting, chaired by Deputy Commissioner Nadeem Nasir and CPO Hassan Mushtaq Sukhera, involved representatives from the District Peace Committee, Milad committees, procession organizers, and various department heads.
They reviewed security plans, routes, traffic management, cleanliness, and electricity arrangements. The deputy commissioner emphasized the need for timely completion of all arrangements, including cleanliness, streetlights, and traffic management, stressing the importance of cooperation between the district administration, police, peace committees, and religious scholars to maintain peace and mutual respect.
The Holy Prophet's birth anniversary is a sacred occasion that calls for peace, order, discipline, and tolerance. The CPO assured that robust security measures would be in place for the procession on Rabiul Awwal 12.
Written by urgent.news from Dawn - Pakistan's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.