Head of the delegation Anup Kumar said they were supposed to cross over to India early this afternoon, but their arrival was delayed since Pakistan authorities were apprehensive that they may not return to Pakistan due to law and order problems in the Sindh province.
Before leaving Pakistan, members of the delegation had to give an undertaking to authorities that they would not seek asylum from the Indian government and under all circumstances they would return to Pakistan within 30 days, Kumar said.
He alleged that Hindu families were not safe in Pakistan, since kidnapping of young Hindu girls and brides by fundamentalists at gunpoint had become a routine affair.
"There is no law and order in Sindh province and the government is watching the activities of fundamentalists as a mute spectator," he alleged.
He said a 14-year-old Hindu girl was kidnapped in Sindh province recently, causing fear among the minority community which was aggressively planning an exodus in the wake of the incident.
He did not rule out the possibility that majority of the members of the delegation would never like to go back to Pakistan in the prevailing circumstances.
He said Hindu girls after kidnapping were being forced to convert.