Terror camps exist in district housing Kartarpur Gurudwara: Report

These details were discussed at a meeting of top agencies, convened to discuss border administration in Punjab.

The agencies are concerned that some "hostile elements" might indulge in anti-India activities, especially in the run-up for the inauguration.

That Pakistan's mobile network will operate for 3-4 kilometers into Indian territory is also giving a headache to officials.

They opine drug peddlers could use these SIMs.

As it turns out, intelligence agencies were also skeptical after Pakistan showed extreme eagerness to inaugurate the Corridor.

They concluded that the neighboring country wants to exploit Khalistani sentiments using this channel.

In fact, the "Sikhs for Justice" group has become another concern for agencies. Of late, this group has been using social media and foreign outreach to further its propaganda.

The Corridor, which connects Dera Baba Nanak shrine in India's Punjab with Kartarpur in Pakistan, will be inaugurated on November 9.

Notably, India and Pakistan didn't let bitter ties dampen the Kartarpur Corridor agreement. However, New Delhi did ask Pakistan to do away with the $20 fee which is imposed on pilgrims.

Pakistan has allowed 5,000 Indian pilgrims to the Gurudwara daily.

On Sunday, Pakistan's Prime Minister Imran Khan tweeted images from the shrine and wrote: I want to congratulate our govt for readying Kartarpur, in record time, for Guru Nanak jee's 550th birthday celebrations.

Earlier, Khan said the fee to visit the Gurudwara has been waived off for inauguration day.

Pakistan also said passport isn't required and Sikh pilgrims can visit Kartarpur carrying a valid ID.