He said he was not charged in India for the extra luggage.
He voiced his dissatisfaction after being offered only a 50% discount for 500-600 kg of extra baggage, despite being a state guest, and revealed that he had been in contact with PIA's CEO, reported The Express Tribune.
"I was coming to Pakistan. Our luggage was 1,000kg. I spoke to the PIA CEO. The station manager told me that he would do anything for me. I replied, 'I have 500 kg to 600 kg extra luggage.' He offered me a 50% discount. I told him, 'I will bring four more people, as it will get cheaper. I asked him to give it for free or leave it'," Naik said.
He said he expected the extra charge to be cleared as it is a common treatment he receives in India.
The Islamic preacher expressed disappointment after he was given a 50 percent discount for 500-600 kg of extra baggage despite being a state guest of Pakistan.
"I rejected the offer. Any non-Muslim, when they see me, lets me off for free in India. This is India; they waive 1,000kg to 2,000kg when they see Dr Zakir Naik. This is Pakistan. I am a guest of the government, and 'state guest' is written on my visa. Yet, your CEO is offering me a 50% discount," he told the newspaper.
He is currently on a month-long visit to Pakistan.
Indian Ministry of External Affairs spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal has said it was not surprising to see fugitive Islamic preacher Zakir Naik receiving a high-level welcome in Pakistan.
"It is something which is disappointing, let me say, condemnable; but at the same time, as I said, it's not surprising," he said during a press briefing.
Indian religious preacher Zakir Naik, who faces charges of money laundering and hate speech in India, arrived in Pakistan on Monday for a month-long visit.
Naik, who currently resides in Malaysia, previously visited Pakistan in 1992.