Close X
Monday, November 11, 2024
ADVT 
International

Pakistan rally demands jihad against India

Darpan News Desk IANS, 11 Oct, 2014 10:43 AM
    A rally organised by the Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) condemned the firing along the Line of Control (LoC) and called upon the Pakistani government to declare a jihad against India, a media report said Saturday.
     
    A large number of JuD workers Friday gathered at the Karachi Press Club to denounce what they called Indian aggression that claimed lives of several innocent Pakistani citizens, Dawn online reported.
     
    Carrying banners and placards inscribed with the demand to wage jihad against India, the participants in the rally shouted slogans and vowed to lay down their lives to defend their country.
     
    JuD's Karachi chief, Muzammil Iqbal Hashmi said that terrorism on the Sialkot boundary was part of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's policy of aggression, as he wanted to take advantage of Pakistan's internal problems.
     
    "India should know that every citizen of Pakistan is ready to sacrifice his life for the protection of his country," he said, adding that the whole nation was behind the armed forces in their action to counter Indian aggression.
     
    Other leaders at the rally said that India was violating the International Border in connivance with the US.
     
    They also asked the Pakistan government for a 'befitting response'. They said that the Pakistani nation knew how to respond to the Indian threat and the nuclear bomb was made for the defence of the country.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    India's Jindal Group planning to buy London Mining

    India's Jindal Group planning to buy London Mining
    India's Jindal Group is considering the purchase of debt-ridden British firm London Mining, which is faced with crashing iron-ore prices and the ebola outbreak in Africa where it operates a mine, the Sunday Times reported. 

    India's Jindal Group planning to buy London Mining

    As Canada debates Mideast mission, US admits civilian deaths possible in strikes

    As Canada debates Mideast mission, US admits civilian deaths possible in strikes
    WASHINGTON - As Canada's Parliament prepares to vote this week on expanding military involvement in the Middle East, the U.S. political system has already moved on to the next difficult conversation — about civilian casualties.

    As Canada debates Mideast mission, US admits civilian deaths possible in strikes

    US strikes kill 35 IS fighters in Syria

    US strikes kill 35 IS fighters in Syria
    At least 35 fighters of the Islamic State (IS) Sunni radical group were killed Saturday by the strikes of the US-led anti-terror coalition...

    US strikes kill 35 IS fighters in Syria

    Imran Khan supporters clash over Eid gifts

    Imran Khan supporters clash over Eid gifts
    Clashes were witnessed among protesting activists of Imran Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party in Islamabad over distribution of Eid gifts, Geo...

    Imran Khan supporters clash over Eid gifts

    Eight shot dead outside Colombian city

    Eight shot dead outside Colombian city
    The massacre occurred Friday night on a property in Pance town, where the bodies were found with their hands tied and shot in the head...

    Eight shot dead outside Colombian city

    Nikki Haley has 10 point lead in South Carolina governor's race

    Nikki Haley has 10 point lead in  South Carolina governor's race
    South Carolina's Indian-American Republican governor Nikki Haley has a 10 point lead over her Democratic challenger and state Senator Vincent Sheheen in the governor's race, according to a new poll.

    Nikki Haley has 10 point lead in South Carolina governor's race