Even as India is all set to host Pakistan Prime Minister Raja Parvez Ashraf on his private visit to Rajasthan's holy town Ajmer, a local priest on Friday expressed concern over it.On the eve of Ashraf's arrival, the Diwan of Khwaja Moinuddin Chisti shrine in Ajmer- Zainul Abedin Ali Khan - opposed the visit in protest of the beheading of two Indian soldiers along the Line of Control (LoC) in Jammu and Kashmir earlier this year.Talking to Headlines Today over phone, Abedin said that being the head of the popular shrine he would boycott the Pakistani prime minister when he pays reverence to dargah on his visit on Saturday.He asked if the Pakistani prime minister was a true follower of Islam given that the way minorities and even Muslims are slaughtered in the neighbouring country. He said the Pakistani government's "hands are soaked in blood".External Affairs Minister Salman Khurshid has announced that he would host a lunch in the honour of Pakistani prime minister in Jaipur. He has, however, said that no "substantive talks" were expected.On Friday, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh said in Parliament that India has made sincere efforts to normalise its relations with Pakistan and had achieved some progress. He however said that "there cannot be normalisation of relations between our two countries unless and until the terror machine which is still active in Pakistan is brought under control".Ashraf's visit comes at a time when there is a chill in bilateral ties between the two countries over repeated ceasefire violations by Pak forces. Pak forces, joined by some militants, had entered the Indian territory in January and ambushed an Indian Army patrol team. They had killed two soldiers and taken away head of one of them as trophy.