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Indian RAW's Kulbhushan S Jadhav sentenced to death for espionage & sabotage against Pakistan

You caught a spy

That's quite a departure from past denials about him being a spy

This is a brilliant move , so now either the indian state will have to come forward and say it all in the open or remain quiet and give the message to indian spooks that if they get caught the indian state will abandon them and they'll be left on their own
 
Kulbhushan you were true Sön of land. We will leave no stone unturned to get you,

Even if we have to go out of the way. You are our pride.

We must keep Pakistan in diplomatic loop and bargain hard.

If they are executing one of our soldier go out of the way even if we have to loose moral grounds let it be. I don't give a damn and we as a nation must not too. Take 100000000 lives . But don't let our soldiers die for nothing.
 
Hang him and set an example. He deserves to be hanged and executed for his terrorists activities.

http://www.hindustantimes.com/india...r-espionage/story-J0vyEOdxMvY69GmWtIISXM.html

No Pakistani national has ever been sentenced to death in India for spying, officials said on Monday as relations between the neighbours hit a new low after a Pakistani military court awarded death penalty to former Indian navy official Kulbhushan Jadhav.

India retaliated by putting on hold release of around a dozen Pakistani prisoners, who were scheduled to be repatriated on Wednesday.

Several serving and retired officials HT spoke to said they don’t recall any Pakistani being sentenced to death by India for spying.

“I don’t remember any incident of a Pakistani national who was caught in India and later given the death sentence,” a home ministry official said on the condition of anonymity.

“As far as repatriation of Pakistani prisoners is concerned, the time doesn’t seem to be ripe for such a move. The process is on hold as of now.”

In a statement in the Rajya Sabha last year, the government said 46 Pakistani “spies” were arrested across India between the 2013-16.

Retired security also said they were unaware of any of them being given the death penalty.

“I don’t recall any such case. In fact, if a Pakistani national is caught spying, the intelligence option is to win him over and make him work as a double agent,” said DC Pathak, who retired as chief of Intelligence Bureau (IB).

In a written reply to Parliament recently, junior home minister Kiren Rijiju said more than 250 Pakistani nationals were deported between 2014-2016.

In contrast, Pakistan had executed one Indian national – Sheikh Shamim – in 1999, almost ten years after he was arrested on charges of spying.

Almost a decade-and-half later in 2013, another Indian national Sarabjit Singh, sentenced to death for spying in Pakistan, was killed in jail after being attacked by fellow inmates. He had been on death row for 16 years. Months later, a Pakistani prisoner was killed by fellow-inmates in Jammu jail, allegedly in retaliation to the killing of Sarabjit, who later became the subject of a Bollywood film.

For many reasons in India, an army court sentencing Jadhav to death would stand out in the murky annals of India-Pakistan espionage charges.

Former foreign secretary Lalit Mansingh said that “though Pakistan is not known for having systems that deliver justice, resorting to a military court to sentence Jadhav to death was even clumsier.”

“Pakistan authorities didn’t have enough evidence to present against Jadhav in a court of low and bringing a military court into play shows their sheer level of desperation, too.”

TCA Raghavan, former Indian high commissioner to Pakistan, described the death sentence as a “very peculiar situation”.

“How can an Indian national be court-martialed by an army court in Pakistan?” Raghavan told HT. “In the past, when people were accused of spying they were tried in the normal courts and were sentenced”.

Uday Bhaskar, director of Society for Policy studies agreed.

“Among many shortcomings in the case, the applicability of Pakistan’s field general court martial under the Pakistan army act to Jadhav is a grey area”.

Both countries frequently arrest people on charges of spying and in the past have even expelled each other’s diplomats on charges of spying.

Pakistani authorities did not say when the sentence would be carried out.

Analysts said that diplomatic manoeuvring, lengthy legal proceedings and the possibility of appeal could mean the case would be contested for years.
 

All The Intel On Yadav Was With ISI Not FO And Certainly Not With An Old Idiot Like Sartaj Aziz.

And Normally Pakistani Public Takes His Statement With A Pinch Of Salt.More Often Than Not FO Has Had To Issue "Clarifications"

And Indian Politicians Also Say A Lot of Things Do You Also Just Take Them On Face Value?????


Nothing in comparison to the blunders made your FO.
 
The military court has spoken justice is served .. however, many agree to disagree I think a life sentence would have served as well rather then death.
 
http://www.hindustantimes.com/india...r-espionage/story-J0vyEOdxMvY69GmWtIISXM.html

No Pakistani national has ever been sentenced to death in India for spying, officials said on Monday as relations between the neighbours hit a new low after a Pakistani military court awarded death penalty to former Indian navy official Kulbhushan Jadhav.

India retaliated by putting on hold release of around a dozen Pakistani prisoners, who were scheduled to be repatriated on Wednesday.

Several serving and retired officials HT spoke to said they don’t recall any Pakistani being sentenced to death by India for spying.

“I don’t remember any incident of a Pakistani national who was caught in India and later given the death sentence,” a home ministry official said on the condition of anonymity.

“As far as repatriation of Pakistani prisoners is concerned, the time doesn’t seem to be ripe for such a move. The process is on hold as of now.”

In a statement in the Rajya Sabha last year, the government said 46 Pakistani “spies” were arrested across India between the 2013-16.

Retired security also said they were unaware of any of them being given the death penalty.

“I don’t recall any such case. In fact, if a Pakistani national is caught spying, the intelligence option is to win him over and make him work as a double agent,” said DC Pathak, who retired as chief of Intelligence Bureau (IB).

In a written reply to Parliament recently, junior home minister Kiren Rijiju said more than 250 Pakistani nationals were deported between 2014-2016.

In contrast, Pakistan had executed one Indian national – Sheikh Shamim – in 1999, almost ten years after he was arrested on charges of spying.

Almost a decade-and-half later in 2013, another Indian national Sarabjit Singh, sentenced to death for spying in Pakistan, was killed in jail after being attacked by fellow inmates. He had been on death row for 16 years. Months later, a Pakistani prisoner was killed by fellow-inmates in Jammu jail, allegedly in retaliation to the killing of Sarabjit, who later became the subject of a Bollywood film.

For many reasons in India, an army court sentencing Jadhav to death would stand out in the murky annals of India-Pakistan espionage charges.

Former foreign secretary Lalit Mansingh said that “though Pakistan is not known for having systems that deliver justice, resorting to a military court to sentence Jadhav to death was even clumsier.”

“Pakistan authorities didn’t have enough evidence to present against Jadhav in a court of low and bringing a military court into play shows their sheer level of desperation, too.”

TCA Raghavan, former Indian high commissioner to Pakistan, described the death sentence as a “very peculiar situation”.

“How can an Indian national be court-martialed by an army court in Pakistan?” Raghavan told HT. “In the past, when people were accused of spying they were tried in the normal courts and were sentenced”.

Uday Bhaskar, director of Society for Policy studies agreed.

“Among many shortcomings in the case, the applicability of Pakistan’s field general court martial under the Pakistan army act to Jadhav is a grey area”.

Both countries frequently arrest people on charges of spying and in the past have even expelled each other’s diplomats on charges of spying.

Pakistani authorities did not say when the sentence would be carried out.

Analysts said that diplomatic manoeuvring, lengthy legal proceedings and the possibility of appeal could mean the case would be contested for years.
http://www.hindustantimes.com/india...r-espionage/story-J0vyEOdxMvY69GmWtIISXM.html

No Pakistani national has ever been sentenced to death in India for spying, officials said on Monday as relations between the neighbours hit a new low after a Pakistani military court awarded death penalty to former Indian navy official Kulbhushan Jadhav.

India retaliated by putting on hold release of around a dozen Pakistani prisoners, who were scheduled to be repatriated on Wednesday.

Several serving and retired officials HT spoke to said they don’t recall any Pakistani being sentenced to death by India for spying.

“I don’t remember any incident of a Pakistani national who was caught in India and later given the death sentence,” a home ministry official said on the condition of anonymity.

“As far as repatriation of Pakistani prisoners is concerned, the time doesn’t seem to be ripe for such a move. The process is on hold as of now.”

In a statement in the Rajya Sabha last year, the government said 46 Pakistani “spies” were arrested across India between the 2013-16.

Retired security also said they were unaware of any of them being given the death penalty.

“I don’t recall any such case. In fact, if a Pakistani national is caught spying, the intelligence option is to win him over and make him work as a double agent,” said DC Pathak, who retired as chief of Intelligence Bureau (IB).

In a written reply to Parliament recently, junior home minister Kiren Rijiju said more than 250 Pakistani nationals were deported between 2014-2016.

In contrast, Pakistan had executed one Indian national – Sheikh Shamim – in 1999, almost ten years after he was arrested on charges of spying.

Almost a decade-and-half later in 2013, another Indian national Sarabjit Singh, sentenced to death for spying in Pakistan, was killed in jail after being attacked by fellow inmates. He had been on death row for 16 years. Months later, a Pakistani prisoner was killed by fellow-inmates in Jammu jail, allegedly in retaliation to the killing of Sarabjit, who later became the subject of a Bollywood film.

For many reasons in India, an army court sentencing Jadhav to death would stand out in the murky annals of India-Pakistan espionage charges.

Former foreign secretary Lalit Mansingh said that “though Pakistan is not known for having systems that deliver justice, resorting to a military court to sentence Jadhav to death was even clumsier.”

“Pakistan authorities didn’t have enough evidence to present against Jadhav in a court of low and bringing a military court into play shows their sheer level of desperation, too.”

TCA Raghavan, former Indian high commissioner to Pakistan, described the death sentence as a “very peculiar situation”.

“How can an Indian national be court-martialed by an army court in Pakistan?” Raghavan told HT. “In the past, when people were accused of spying they were tried in the normal courts and were sentenced”.

Uday Bhaskar, director of Society for Policy studies agreed.

“Among many shortcomings in the case, the applicability of Pakistan’s field general court martial under the Pakistan army act to Jadhav is a grey area”.

Both countries frequently arrest people on charges of spying and in the past have even expelled each other’s diplomats on charges of spying.

Pakistani authorities did not say when the sentence would be carried out.

Analysts said that diplomatic manoeuvring, lengthy legal proceedings and the possibility of appeal could mean the case would be contested for years.
Oh forget it. Bhains ke Agge been baja re ho.

We will take revenge. This is nationalist govt it will not take Tahir sleep it will give nightmare. Wrong forking decision.

My prayers are with my brother but we might be down not dead. We will cause them harm more than they have imagined this is just for my fellow Indians not to give geedad bhapki to Pakistani.
 
Kulbhushan Jadhav is not being hanged as a spy. Kulbhushan is being hanged for being involved in terrorist activities.

If India wants to save a terrorists please go ahead that's what Pakistan wants. Go and Cry to the UN that India sent a terrorist to Pakistan and now Pakistan is going to hang that terrorist and India wants him back.
 




Nothing in comparison to the blunders made your FO.
Levina this is enough. There is no time to preach we will make them cry. A person like me who always go for a clover leaf is over it today. This Sön of the land served us well enough and if govt sits calmly this will be end of days for us. I am willing to lay down fight for him. We will make them cry a river.
If we can't save our soldiers who just don't give life but family friends and identity too. We are not worth saving. I say bomb the god damn house to the ground.
 
http://www.hindustantimes.com/india...r-espionage/story-J0vyEOdxMvY69GmWtIISXM.html

No Pakistani national has ever been sentenced to death in India for spying, officials said on Monday as relations between the neighbours hit a new low after a Pakistani military court awarded death penalty to former Indian navy official Kulbhushan Jadhav.

India retaliated by putting on hold release of around a dozen Pakistani prisoners, who were scheduled to be repatriated on Wednesday.

Several serving and retired officials HT spoke to said they don’t recall any Pakistani being sentenced to death by India for spying.

“I don’t remember any incident of a Pakistani national who was caught in India and later given the death sentence,” a home ministry official said on the condition of anonymity.

“As far as repatriation of Pakistani prisoners is concerned, the time doesn’t seem to be ripe for such a move. The process is on hold as of now.”

In a statement in the Rajya Sabha last year, the government said 46 Pakistani “spies” were arrested across India between the 2013-16.

Retired security also said they were unaware of any of them being given the death penalty.

“I don’t recall any such case. In fact, if a Pakistani national is caught spying, the intelligence option is to win him over and make him work as a double agent,” said DC Pathak, who retired as chief of Intelligence Bureau (IB).

In a written reply to Parliament recently, junior home minister Kiren Rijiju said more than 250 Pakistani nationals were deported between 2014-2016.

In contrast, Pakistan had executed one Indian national – Sheikh Shamim – in 1999, almost ten years after he was arrested on charges of spying.

Almost a decade-and-half later in 2013, another Indian national Sarabjit Singh, sentenced to death for spying in Pakistan, was killed in jail after being attacked by fellow inmates. He had been on death row for 16 years. Months later, a Pakistani prisoner was killed by fellow-inmates in Jammu jail, allegedly in retaliation to the killing of Sarabjit, who later became the subject of a Bollywood film.

For many reasons in India, an army court sentencing Jadhav to death would stand out in the murky annals of India-Pakistan espionage charges.

Former foreign secretary Lalit Mansingh said that “though Pakistan is not known for having systems that deliver justice, resorting to a military court to sentence Jadhav to death was even clumsier.”

“Pakistan authorities didn’t have enough evidence to present against Jadhav in a court of low and bringing a military court into play shows their sheer level of desperation, too.”

TCA Raghavan, former Indian high commissioner to Pakistan, described the death sentence as a “very peculiar situation”.

“How can an Indian national be court-martialed by an army court in Pakistan?” Raghavan told HT. “In the past, when people were accused of spying they were tried in the normal courts and were sentenced”.

Uday Bhaskar, director of Society for Policy studies agreed.

“Among many shortcomings in the case, the applicability of Pakistan’s field general court martial under the Pakistan army act to Jadhav is a grey area”.

Both countries frequently arrest people on charges of spying and in the past have even expelled each other’s diplomats on charges of spying.

Pakistani authorities did not say when the sentence would be carried out.

Analysts said that diplomatic manoeuvring, lengthy legal proceedings and the possibility of appeal could mean the case would be contested for years.

You want to hide Kulbushan's admissions from the world that the is involved in terrorist and promoting insurgency.

If India would punish Pakistani spies, Pakistan would punish them equally much who are arrested in Pakistan and Afghanistan. We have more hands on Indian neck than India can put on Pakistan.

 
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Kulbhushan you were true Sön of land. We will leave no stone unturned to get you,

Even if we have to go out of the way. You are our pride.

We must keep Pakistan in diplomatic loop and bargain hard.

If they are executing one of our soldier go out of the way even if we have to loose moral grounds let it be. I don't give a damn and we as a nation must not too. Take 100000000 lives . But don't let our soldiers die for nothing.

In a statement in the Rajya Sabha last year, the government said 46 Pakistani “spies” were arrested across India between the 2013-16.

And even Pakistan spies were arrested from Nepal and within India. the Recent Bhopal spy racket was busted along with Chinese Equipment .

You guys bomb your self. How many will you hang? Every house in Islamic nation breed a terrorist. Kill everybody if you have guts.

Screw un fed by American they are biggest terrorist.

I dont know in which world you live .

http://www.hindustantimes.com/india...f-witnesses/story-ghJdQ6BuEzwcovykDliP9L.html

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) provided a list of 39 witnesses before the court in SAS Nagar on Monday in the Pathankot airbase attack case.

On top of the list is flight lieutenant Vinay Kumar, who had handed over the trunk of ammunition, including grenades and an AK-47 rifle, besides the terrorists’ bodies to the Punjab police. Once named as an accused, former superintendent of police (SP) Salwinder Singh will also be called as witness.

The NIA plans to call some FBI agents too as witness. The case will come up for hearing on May 2. The senior public prosecutor Surinder Singh appeared on behalf of NIA in the court.

The court has already declared Pakistan-based terror outfit Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) chief Maulana Masood Azhar, his brother Mufti Rauf Asghar and two key lieutenants — Shahid Latif and Kashif Jan — proclaimed offenders (POs). The central agency had submitted a challan holding these four responsible for the January 2, 2016, incident, which left seven security personnel dead.

On Monday, the NIA also filed an application under section 299 of Code of Criminal Procedure(CrPC) to go ahead with the trial in the absence of the four accused; it was allowed by the court.
 
Kulbhushan you were true Sön of land. We will leave no stone unturned to get you,

Even if we have to go out of the way. You are our pride.

We must keep Pakistan in diplomatic loop and bargain hard.

If they are executing one of our soldier go out of the way even if we have to loose moral grounds let it be. I don't give a damn and we as a nation must not too. Take 100000000 lives . But don't let our soldiers die for nothing.

There There Little Baby There There

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You Indians can try, but we invented the game. And we are damn sure better at it.
Why is there a sense of excitement from so many Pakistani members here for things to get heated up between the two countries? It doesn't benefit either. And again the same naivety on your part thinking that Pakistan will go unscathed when both countries come play this proxy war game or even come to blows. Already 12 Pak prisoners who were due for release had their release canceled by the GOI. What about their, and their families' pain? BOTH sides will feel the pain if this continues.
With the lack of proof provided, no documents of the proceedings made public, and the Indian Public seeing Kulbhushan as innocent- the Modi gov will take an offensive stand that has clear repercussions- to keep the masses happy, and to maintain the Gov's image.
I think if Kulbhushan is a terrorist ( as you and other members claim ) - hard undeniable evidence should be made public that proves beyond doubt- that his hanging is justified; that would make this situation a lot better. On the contrary no solid evidence has been provided.
 
You guys bomb your self. How many will you hang? Every house in Islamic nation breed a terrorist. Kill everybody if you have guts.

Screw un fed by American they are biggest terrorist.
There are currently 1200 waiting to be hanged under the terrorism act and I think all will be hanged. Until there is enough fear in the hearts of Indian that you cannot dare mess with Pakistan every terrorist will be hanged.
 

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