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An Ahmadiyya teacher of a private university and his mother were found murdered here, in the latest incident of violence against minorities in Pakistan.
Mubashir Ejaz Ahmad, 27, and his mother were killed in G-11 area last night, his brother Mujadid Ejaz Ahmad said.
"Police has registered a case and launched investigation but so far they have no idea who killed them," Ahmad said.
"We do not have enmity with anyone," he said, adding that the possibility of extremists' involvement in the murdercannot be ruled out.
Police officials were not available for comments.
Mubashir was a qualified Electronic Engineer and was teaching at Muhammad Ali Jinnah University in Islamabad.
Pakistan's Ahmadis consider themselves Muslim but were declared non-Muslims through a constitutional amendment in 1974. A decade later, they were barred from proselytising or identifying themselves as Muslims.
Some 1.5 million Ahmadis live across the country.
Ahmadiyya teacher, his mother killed in Pakistan | Business Standard
Ali Ahmad - Timeline Photos | Facebook
Mubashir Ejaz Ahmad, 27, and his mother were killed in G-11 area last night, his brother Mujadid Ejaz Ahmad said.
"Police has registered a case and launched investigation but so far they have no idea who killed them," Ahmad said.
"We do not have enmity with anyone," he said, adding that the possibility of extremists' involvement in the murdercannot be ruled out.
Police officials were not available for comments.
Mubashir was a qualified Electronic Engineer and was teaching at Muhammad Ali Jinnah University in Islamabad.
Pakistan's Ahmadis consider themselves Muslim but were declared non-Muslims through a constitutional amendment in 1974. A decade later, they were barred from proselytising or identifying themselves as Muslims.
Some 1.5 million Ahmadis live across the country.
Ahmadiyya teacher, his mother killed in Pakistan | Business Standard
Ali Ahmad - Timeline Photos | Facebook