What's new

Q+A: Who could be behind the Mumbai attacks and why?

Pakistan has no involvement in the terrorist attack in India.
Even if the terrorists happened to be Pakistani citizens, that does not prove Pakistan Government or ISI involvement.
Extremists and fanatics live on both sides of the border.
Pakistani extremists are being chased and killed in FATA, Swat and Balochistan.
Indian extremists like bajrang Dal and cohorts control goverments of 9 Indian states.
The most rabid Hindutva fanatic and extremist Mr Narendra Modi has the blood of 6000 Muslims on his hands, is the Chief Minister of Gujarat; and the darling of Indian Corporate tycoons.
 
. . .
RAW & SHIV SENA:
ATS DIG killed in Nov terror was including more names of army officers invloved in the Malegaon terror. On Nov. 26 2008 he had taken remand of suspect from court and was to proceed for the arrest of further suspects including army men. The Shiv Sena acted on opend roads while Raw agents acted inside Hotels and narimahouse who were later protected and let go by the operational forces. I am reproducing articles published in Time of India in issue of Nov 27, 2008:
Article 1:
Karkare led Maha team to meet NSA in Delhi
Pranati Mehra & S Balakrishnan | TNN
Mumbai: ATS chief Hemant Karkare, who was killed in the terror attack on Wednesday night, met national security adviser M K Narayanan and the chief of army intelligence in Delhi on Tuesday, sources told TOI on Wednesday.
Parambir Singh and Sukhvinder Singh, both additional commissioners working with Karkare, accompanied the state ATS chief to Delhi.
The MCOCA hearing had been marked by allegations of torture in ATS custody. But the meeting in Delhi could have been on weightier issues.
The ATS’s faux pas in the Nashik court, when it alleged that Lt-Col Purohit’s role in the Samjhauta blast of February 2007, had put the Indian government in a bind.
The meeting of home secretaries of India and Pakistan is taking place in Islamabad this week and the ATS’s allegation against Purohit may come in handy to debunk India’s claims that the blast was the handiwork of the ISI.
Sources also said Lt-Col Purohit’s role was discussed in detail. The officer’s lawyer argued in court that he had done conducted of the best operations in the country and Indians should be proud of him.
The Centre feared that if Purohit discloses to the court or to the media details of covert operations carried out by him for the military intelligence, then it would face a major embarrassment at the international level.
Purohit had taken part in several sensitive operations in J&K and the Northeast. What is also worrying the Centre is the disclosure made by both Lt-Col Purohit and another accused, Chaturvedi, that non-Wahabi Muslims had taken part in the conspiracy to plant bombs in Malegaon.
The Centre is also concerned that the exact source of the RDX believed to have been smuggled by Lt-col Purohit has not been identified. Earlier, the ATS said it was sourced from an army ordnance depot, but Purohit said in his narco-analysis that it was obtained from some Kashmiri Muslims in Pune.
IN THE NET: Sudhakar Dwivedi alias Dayanand Pandey at a special MCOCA court on Wednesday

Article 2:
Godman in cop custody till Dec 1

Kartikeya | TNN

Mumbai: The anti-terrorism squad (ATS) came to court with some concrete evidence on Wednesday while asking for the custody of Sudhakar Dwivedi alias Dayanand Pandey, a key accused in the Malegaon blast case.
The agency had suffered a setback on Monday when a special MCOCA court refused to allow it to interrogate some of the accused after their lawyers said no new evidence had been found against them by the investigators.
Dwivedi was sent to police custody till December 1 after the prosecution said incriminating material was found in two laptops seized from him.
Special public prosecutor Rohini Salian told the court that the laptops had video recordings of conspiratorial meetings where the other main accused—Lt-Col Purohit and sadhvi Pragya Singh Thakur—were present. Judge Y D Shinde was told that the accused also talk of detonators, grenades as well as weapons.
The ATS claimed in court that it had also obtained transcripts of telephonic conversations between Dwivedi and another man, where the former allegedly said “it will be good’’ if destruction was caused. Some CDs with propaganda material have also been recovered, the court was told.
The court was informed that Dwivedi had been in touch with Lt-Col Purohit and the sadhvi, both of whom were alleged to have been instrumental in planning and executing the Malegaon blast on September 29. Salian said the ATS received a report on Dwivedi’s laptop from the forensic science laboratory on Tuesday and needed more time to study its implications vis-a-vis the investigation.
Dwivedi stood quietly in a corner during the court proceedings. He made no complaints of torture but, just before he was to be whisked away by the police, he stepped into the witness box and told judge Shinde that he had nothing to do with the conspiracy. “I did attend three meetings of Abhinav Bharat but only as a religious leader,’’ he said. “My only fault is that I was in contact with the others named in the case.”
Dwivedi pleaded that the ATS allow him to wear his saffron robes and not keep him in the kurta-pyjama. “I want to wear my rudraksh mala,” he said. The court allowed him to shave his beard and said the investigating officer could decide when he would be able to wear his clothes.

Purohit’s house searched again

The Pune unit of the state ATS on Wednesday searched Lt-Col Prasad Purohit’s bungalow on Law College Road for the second time since his arrest. Lt-Col Purohit’s grandmother and sister were present in the house during the search, said relatives. “We wanted to conduct a thorough search, and it was part of our routine exercise,” ATS Pune chief inspector Peter Lobo said. Officials said they wanted to check if arms, explosives or important documents were hidden in the house. TNN

Article 3:
ATS unearths Hindu Rashtra plot

Mateen Hafeez | TNN

Mumbai: Investigation into the Malegaon blast has revealed that the suspects were looking beyond maiming the textile town. They were actually working to convert India into a “Hindu Rashtra” by 2025.
“Interrogation of Sudhakar Dwivedi alias Dayanand Pandey, who is in police custody till December 1, has revealed that the group was working to create an ‘Aryavarta Rashtra’ in India,’’ an ATS official said.
“They wanted to make India like what it was when it was ruled by the Aryans; their dream was to convert the country into a Hindu Rashtra and an Akhand Bharat,’’ an official said.
The suspects planned to infiltrate government departments everywhere in the country with like-minded people and then convert India from a secular country into a Hindu Rashtra, officials said. “They had also planned their life in exile if their conspiracy was foiled and they happened to be ousted by the government. Purohit assured some of the other accused that they would contact other nations for asylum if they faced any problem,’’ one of them added.
But why didn’t the interrogation of Lt-Col Purohit reveal this “fact’’? An official said, “We did not imagine that the suspects would have such a plan. Our main focus was on the Malegaon blast. So, we compiled questions focusing only on the blast for narco analysis. It was only after the examination of Dwivedi’s laptop that we came to know about this.’’
Dwivedi, arrested from Kanpur on November 14 for a suspected role in September’s Malegaon blast, is accused of instructing Lt-Col Purohit to procure the RDX and execute the blast. The ATS has arrested 11 people so far.
Dwivedi is also believed to have told ATS sleuths that he first joined the Indian Air Force in 1989 but opted out in 1990.
Officials managed to seize his two laptops before he could destroy them. “The police found records of over 15 meetings Dwivedi had with the other accused in the blast. Purohit used to videograph these meetings and, at one of these meetings, Abhinav Bharat convener Sameer Kulkarni is seen discussing funds collected for their cause,’’ an official said.
Special public prosecutor Rohini Salian has told a MCOCA court that Dwivedi is clearly heard asking others to “now listen to my plan’’ about the blast. “We have to do our duty in the interest of the nation and justice,’’ Salian said, referring to the larger conspiracy. Dwivedi is also seen talking about RDX, remote controls, timers, short- and long-range weapons and the conspiracy, Salian has told the court.

Sena calls bandh against ‘torture’

Shiv Sena chief Bal Thackeray called for a Maharashtra bandh on December 1 in protest against the alleged harsh treatment meted out to sadhvi Pragya Singh Thakur, Lt-Col Purohit and others arrested in connection with the Malegaon bomb blast. “Our commitment is to Hindutva. We don’t mind paying the fine to court. If the court is going to send us to jail, we are ready for it,’’ said Sanjay Raut, Sena MP and executive editor of Saamna. TNN

The above story was related to morning of Nov 26, 2008 and in a very hasty manner the perpetrators had acted in the evening of Nov 26, 2008. The blame game is not workable. The US security adviser had said that the Mumbai Drama was like Oklahama, Arizona when a federal building was exploded with 500 deaths.

This for the indians to decide the future of their country whether indian nation has become hostage in the hands of so called Hindu militants who are acting in the maner of Al-Qaeda.

Without prejudice to the Space requirement I futher add few new things along with my previous research in quote above.
The killing ATS chief and two additional commissioners had created a cold war like situation between Inidan police and Army. In addition to above three articles the following two articles are reproduced:


Article 4:

Is Purohit the man who knows too much?
27 Nov 2008, 0539 hrs IST, Pranati Mehra & S Balakrishnan, TNN

MUMBAI: Maharashtra's ATS chief Hemant Karkare met the national security advisor (NSA) M K Narayanan and the chief of Army intelligence in Delhi on
Tuesday along with two of his officers, sources told TOI on Wednesday.
Parambir Singh and Sukvinder Singh, both additonal commissioners working with Karkare, accompanied him to Delhi.
The meeting came a day after the ATS lost face in the MCOCA court of Mumbai when the special judge Y D Shinde refused to give ATS the custody of the Sadhvi and Lt-Col P S Purohit though it was the first court hearing after the police had invoked MCOCA.

The MCOCA hearing had been marked by allegations of torture in ATS custody by most of the accused. But the meeting in Delhi could have been on weightier issues. The ATS's faux pas in the Nashik court last Saturday when it alleged Purohit's role in the Samjhauta train blast of February 2007, has put the Indian government in a bind.

The meeting of home secretaries of India and Pakistan is taking place in Islamabad this week and the ATS's allegation against Purohit may come handy to that country to debunk India's claims that the Samjhauta blast was the handiwork of the ISI.

Sources also say the role of Purohit was discussed in further detail. The officer's lawyer had argued in court that he had done some of the best operations in the country and the Indians should be proud of him. Purohit has worked in intelligence in J&K and would have been privy to some very sensistive information.

The Centre fears that if Purohit discloses to the court or to the media, after his release on bail, details of covert operations carried out by him for military intelligence then it would internationally face a major embarrassment. Purohit had taken part in several sensitive operations in J& K and Northeast.

What is also worrying the Centre is the disclosure made under narco-analysis by both Purohit and another accused Chaturvedi that non-Wahabi Muslims had taken part in the conspirary to plant bombs in Malegaon. If this is true then it reveals a nexus between fanatic Hindu elements and certain Muslim groups. The Centre is also concerned that so far the exact source of RDX believed to have been smuggled by Purohit has not been identified so far.

Article 5:
ATS asks Army to scan Purohit's military intelligence colleagues
27 Nov 2008, 0534 hrs IST, Diwakar, TNN

NEW DELHI/MUMBAI: The interrogation of Malegaon blast suspect Lt Col Shrikant Purohit has led the Maharashtra ATS to look more closely at the
"political views" of some of his colleagues in the Army.

Sources disclosed that ATS has asked Army authorities to closely scan the activities of a small group of officers, ranking from majors to colonels, while clarifying that it still did not have enough to link them to the conspiracy behind the September 29 blast in the powerloom town.

The officers who have been put under surveillance appear to have a lot in common with Purohit. The foremost similarity, sources said, was the anger among them about nothing being done to protect the 'Hindu Rashtra' against jehadi terrorists and other threats, and a strong desire to avenge the serial blasts allegedly carried out by jehadi bombers.The officials are, like Purohit, from military intelligence who, again like the jailed officer, served at one point or the other at Deolali, Pune or Panchmarhi.

From the information it has gathered from Purohit, ATS suspects that the officers — at least a couple of them who are from Maharashtra — might have been aware of both the Lt Col's affiliation to Abhinav Bharat, as well as the "revenge" agenda of the Indore-based ultra-Hindutva organisation.

Purohit has denied that his MI peers were aware of how he planned to execute the agenda, and the assertion is borne out by the check run on the group by the Army.

"They don't seem to be guilty of any act of commission. But we have to verify if there were ommisions on the part of the group because of the ideological affinity, as hinted by Purohit, with Abhinav Bharat's agenda," said a well-placed source.

When contacted, an Army spokesman denied that new names from its ranks have been put under the scanner. "ATS has not sought permission, officially or unofficially, to question anybody else. In fact, we approached ATS after media reports whether anyone else from the Army was involved. We were told no other name had come up during investigations," said the spokesman.

Sources, however, said that new names have already been passed on to Army which, as in the case of Purohit, was fully cooperating. "They have been very cooperative and have asked the investigators not to hestiate in asking for any assistance. As a matter of fact, they have themselves been very concerned and determined to eliminate all doubts," they said of the Army's response. As Abhinav Bharat remains the focus of the Malegaon probe, ATS is looking at the role of Jindal, a Pune-based businessman who runs a foundry, in funding the activities of the Hindutva hardline outfit, while Dr R P Singh, the diabetes specialist from New Delhi, remains on the hook.

Dr Singh, who drifted closer to Abhinav Bharat after RSS, under its leader Indresh Kumar, refused to oppose the agitation in Nepal against itsnow-deposed Hindu monarch, has denied his involvement in any criminalconspiracy. However, the ATS is still not sure whether his affinity with Abhinav Bharat activists like Purohit, the so-called Shankaracharya and others did not extend beyond a similarity of views.

The probe so far speaks of the success of Abhinav Bharat in winning over the activists of RSS and VHP who found the response of the two saffron oufits too tepid to meet the "challenge" of jehadis and other anti-Hindu elements.

APPREHENSIONS:
The perturbed criminal elements could go further to save their skin and we should apprehend similar type of incidents. The Pakistan Interior Secretary and Indian counter part should discuss the on going situation from every angle to save further deterioration of relations.
:coffee:
 
.
‘Initial probe shows no Pakistan link’

ISLAMABAD: Initial investigations have revealed that Pakistan was not involved in Mumbai terrorist attacks, said Maharashtra Chief Minister Vilasrao Deshmukh on Monday, as officials continued to resign in the wake of the attacks. The chief minister of the Indian state told reporters after a provincial cabinet meeting in Mumbai that the terrorists did not take anybody hostage at the hotels they attacked, PTV reported. The chief minister also said he had offered to resign amid widespread public anger over perceived intelligence and security failures. agencies
Daily Times - Leading News Resource of Pakistan
 
.

* President says architects of Mumbai attacks have managed to raise new threat to divert Pakistan’s attention from war on terror​

MUMBAI: President Asif Ali Zardari asked India not to blame his country for last week’s attacks in Mumbai, saying non-state actors could not hijack nations.

“Such a tragic incident must bring opportunity rather than the defeat of a nation,” Zardari said in an interview with a private TV channel on Monday. “We don’t think the world’s great nations and countries can be held hostage by non-state actors.”

“Even if the militants are linked to Lashkar-e-Tayyaba, who do you think we are fighting?” asked Zardari in an interview with the Financial Times. “Now, events in Mumbai tell us that there are ongoing efforts to carry out copycat attacks by militants. We must all stand together to fight out this menace.”

Zardari warned that provocation by rogue non-state actors posed the danger of a return to war between the nuclear-armed neighbours.

“We live in troubled times where non-state actors have taken us to war before, whether it is the case of those who perpetrated (the) 9/11 (attacks on the United States) or contributed to the escalation of the situation in Iraq,” said Zardari. He renewed his earlier promise to “do everything in our power to go after these militants” if India was to share findings about the attack. He said India had shared no tangible evidence with Pakistan so far.

Pakistan’s attention: The paper said a war on two fronts would put great strain on Zardari’s democratic government, which is trying to rescue the country from near bankruptcy while also resisting a terror threat.

“The architects of this calamity in Mumbai have managed to raise a threat on our other (Indian) border. As we have these people on the run along our western border (with Afghanistan), our attention is being diverted at this critical time,” Zardari told the Financial Times. To a question in his TV interview, he said there was complete harmony between the political and military leadership of Pakistan. He said Pakistan was in contact with the US administration more than India was. The president praised the Pakistani media for its role in the wake of the Mumbai attacks.
 
.
‘Initial probe shows no Pakistan link’

ISLAMABAD: Initial investigations have revealed that Pakistan was not involved in Mumbai terrorist attacks, said Maharashtra Chief Minister Vilasrao Deshmukh on Monday,

The U-turn begins. They should start making a documentary of Faridkot Pakistan, and then a spoof of them all attempting to speak fluent English.

It's a typical poor Pakistani village where everyone knows every other illiterate person.
 
.
I always wonder what he takes just before the show. One thing he obviously does is to shut out the reality.

He is obviously hallucinating. :lol:

Vinod, i never heard you say the same thing about the ridiculous stories and commentaries of Indian media ???/ Is this pure nationalism or you can't stand the argument presented by someone else, the argument which doesn't suit your style of thinking??? or is it your innocent propensity to believe whatever GOI says to divert the attention away from its unbelieveable failures. He "may" be hallucinating but your media is definitely schizoid. :cheers:
 
.
Vinod, i never heard you say the same thing about the ridiculous stories and commentaries of Indian media ???/ Is this pure nationalism or you can't stand the argument presented by someone else, the argument which doesn't suit your style of thinking??? or is it your innocent propensity to believe whatever GOI says to divert the attention away from its unbelieveable failures. He "may" be hallucinating but your media is definitely schizoid. :cheers:

To tell you frankly, I have not followed much of the Indian media myself and come to know of many things they say on this forum!

But yes, some of them have given a poor account of themselves. I guess it is more due to the competitive pressures and their compulsive need for "breaking news" and scoops. They have presented half cooked stories and not bothered to wait and confirm the facts.

I will say one should never go just by the words of the media but make a judgment based on all relevant factors.
 
.
Vinod, i never heard you say the same thing about the ridiculous stories and commentaries of Indian media ???/ Is this pure nationalism or you can't stand the argument presented by someone else, the argument which doesn't suit your style of thinking??? or is it your innocent propensity to believe whatever GOI says to divert the attention away from its unbelieveable failures. He "may" be hallucinating but your media is definitely schizoid. :cheers:

Nothing in the India media comes close to what is going on in the Pakistani media.
 
.
Nothing in the India media comes close to what is going on in the Pakistani media.

Quite right while the Indian media has fallen into the old trap and is dramatizing everything.We all have criticized it well but the Pakistani media is no saint.

From both sides of the border jingoism has captured everybody's mind including the media.

Merely saying Indian media is schizoid doesn't complete the tale.
 
.
Quite right while the Indian media has fallen into the old trap and is dramatizing everything.We all have criticized it well but the Pakistani media is no saint.

From both sides of the border jingoism has captured everybody's mind including the media.

Merely saying Indian media is schizoid doesn't complete the tale.

Just to point out that IMO some in the Pakistan media are less morally bankrupt that the Indian media. As an example I am copying below an article published in today's Dawn. Do you have any one in India who can dare to write such blatant criticism of his own country?




Facing the truth


By Irfan Husain

Even in my remote bit of paradise, news of distant disasters filters through: above the steady sound of waves breaking on the sandy beach in Sri Lanka, I was informed by several news channels about the sickening attacks on Mumbai. My Internet connection is erratic and slow, but nevertheless, I have been bombarded with emails, asking me for my take on this latest atrocity.

Over the last few years, I have travelled to several countries across four continents. Everywhere I go, I am asked why Pakistan is now the focal point of Islamic extremism and terrorism, and why successive governments have allowed this cancer to fester and grow. As a Pakistani, it is obviously embarrassing to be put on the spot, but I can see why people everywhere are concerned. In virtually every Islamic terrorist plot, whether it is successful or not, there is a Pakistani angle. Often, foreign terrorists have trained at camps in the tribal areas; others have been brainwashed in madressahs; and many more have been radicalised by the poisonous teachings of so-called religious leaders.

Madeline Albright, the ex-US secretary of state, has called Pakistan ‘an international migraine’, saying it was a cause for global concern as it had nuclear weapons, terrorism, religious extremists, corruption, extreme poverty, and was located in a very important part of the world. While none of this makes pleasant reading for a Pakistani, Ms Albright’s summation is hard to refute. Often, the truth is painful, but most Pakistanis refuse to see it. Instead of confronting reality, we are in a permanent state of denial. This ostrich-like posture has made things even worse.

Most Pakistanis, when presented with the fact that our country is now the breeding ground for the most violent ideologies, and the most vicious gangs of thugs who kill in the name of religion, go back in history to explain and justify their presence in our country. They refer to the Afghan war, and the creation of an army of holy warriors to fight the Soviets in Afghanistan. Then they go on to complain that the Americans quit the region soon after the Soviets did, leaving us saddled with the problem of jihadi fighters from all over the Muslim world camped on our soil.

What we conveniently forget is that for most of the last two decades, the army and the ISI used these very jihadis to further their agenda in Kashmir and Afghanistan. This long official link has given various terror groups legitimacy and a domestic base that has now come to haunt us. Another aspect to this problem is the support these extremists enjoy among conservative Pakistani and Arab donors. Claiming they are fighting for Islamic causes, they attract significant amounts from Muslim businessmen here and abroad. And almost certainly, they also benefited from official Saudi largesse until 9/11.

Now that government policy is to distance itself from these jihadis, we find that many retired army officers have continued to train them in camps being run in many parts of Pakistan. A few weeks ago, Sheikh Rashid Ahmed, a prominent (and very loud) minister under both Nawaz Sharif and Musharraf, openly boasted on TV of running a camp for Kashmiri fighters on his own land just outside Rawalpindi a few years ago. If such camps can be set up a few miles from army headquarters, what’s to stop them from operating in remote areas?

Many foreign and local journalists have exposed aspects of the terror network that has long flourished in Pakistan. Names, dates and addresses have been published and broadcast. But each allegation has been met with a brazen denial from every level of officialdom. Just as we denied the existence of our nuclear weapons programme for years, so too do we refuse to accept the presence of extremist terrorists.

For years, it suited the army and the ISI to secretly harbour and support these groups in Pakistan, Kashmir and Afghanistan. While officially denying that they had anything to do with these jihadis, money and arms from secret sources would reach them regularly. Despite our spooks maintaining plausible deniability, enough information about this covert support for jihadis has emerged for the fig-leaf to slip. And even if the intelligence community has now cut its links with these terrorists, the genie is out of the bottle.

Each time an atrocity like Mumbai occurs, and Pakistan is accused of being involved, the defensive mantra chanted by the chorus of official spokesmen is: “Show us the proof.” The reality is that in terrorist operations planned in secret, there is not much of a paper trail left behind. Nine times out of ten, the perpetrators do not survive to give evidence before a court. But in this case, one terrorist did survive, and Ajmal Amir Kamal’s story points to Lashkar-e-Tayyaba. The sophistication of the attack is testimony to careful planning and rigorous training.

This was no hit-and-run operation, but was intended to cause the maximum loss of life.

Pakistan’s foreign minister said that Pakistan, too, is a victim of terrorism. While this is certainly true, the rest of the world wants to know whey we aren’t doing more to root out the training camps, and lock up those involved. Given the vast un-audited amounts from the exchequer sundry intelligence agencies lay claim to, their failure to be more effective against internal terrorism is either a sign of incompetence, or of criminal collusion. Benazir Bhutto’s murder, after an earlier attempt and many warnings, is a reminder of how poorly we are served by our intelligence agencies.

And while the diplomatic fallout from the Mumbai attack spreads and threatens to escalate into an armed confrontation, the biggest winners are those who carried out the butchery of so many innocent people. It is to their advantage to prevent India and Pakistan from coordinating their fight against terrorism. Tension between the two neighbours suits them, while peace and cooperation threatens their very existence.

The world is naturally concerned about the danger posed by these terror groups to other countries. However, the biggest threat they pose is to Pakistan itself. Until Pakistanis grasp this brutal reality and muster up the resolve necessary to crush them, these killers will tear the country apart.


DAWN - Irfan Hussain; December 03, 2008
 
.
Niaz:

Sir, Irfan Hussain certainly is one of the best journalists/column writers, not only in Pakistan, but probably in the world.

A question Sir, if I may ask, what's your take on what he has written?
 
.
For Mr. Irfan Hussain,
You are a journalist, you should have knowledge of the boundaries of your journalizm, the country is facing allegations from arch enemies. Inspired by the propaganda leashed out by the enemies you too become Brootus. This is the time when Pakistan needs your skill to defend your country rather to further provide support to enemy calls. There is no training camp in Pakistan nor any state official is involved in such type of activities. Pakistan is itself become victim of Terrorism. Reconsider you approach and counter the propaganda disseminated against Pakistan. You are son of the soil.
 
.
For Mr. Irfan Hussain,
You are a journalist, you should have knowledge of the boundaries of your journalizm, the country is facing allegations from arch enemies. Inspired by the propaganda leashed out by the enemies you too become Brootus. This is the time when Pakistan needs your skill to defend your country rather to further provide support to enemy calls. There is no training camp in Pakistan nor any state official is involved in such type of activities. Pakistan is itself become victim of Terrorism. Reconsider you approach and counter the propaganda disseminated against Pakistan. You are son of the soil.

That is because your govt. has sponsored terrorism and now it came back to haunt you.
 
.
Back
Top Bottom