In 1978, less than seven years after the Pakistani Army surrendered in Dhaka and Bangladesh was born, Pakistan and India resumed cricketing ties, playing a three-Test series that ended in a 2-0 win for Pakistan.
Prior to the Test matches, Pakistan announced it would relax some border-crossing restrictions and grant a predetermined number of tourist visas to Indians who wanted to visit Pakistan and watch the games. This offer was taken up with especial alacrity by residents of Punjab, many of whom were keen to visit their old stomping grounds and perhaps even make contact with old friends and acquaintances. Some Sikh families were keen to visit sites of religious pilgrimage - such as Nakana Sahib for instance - and were among the most enthusiastic applicants for Pakistani visas.
http://www.espncricinfo.com/blogs/conten...25769.html
Prior to the Test matches, Pakistan announced it would relax some border-crossing restrictions and grant a predetermined number of tourist visas to Indians who wanted to visit Pakistan and watch the games. This offer was taken up with especial alacrity by residents of Punjab, many of whom were keen to visit their old stomping grounds and perhaps even make contact with old friends and acquaintances. Some Sikh families were keen to visit sites of religious pilgrimage - such as Nakana Sahib for instance - and were among the most enthusiastic applicants for Pakistani visas.
http://www.espncricinfo.com/blogs/conten...25769.html
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