Begin typing your search above and press return to search.
Terrorist Kasab sold for 1.5 lakhs!!
By: Tupaki Desk | 22 Oct 2013 11:48 AM GMT
Here is interesting news about the terrorist Ajmal Kasab who participated in the 26/11 attacks of Mumbai.The cold blooded terrorist was sold by his parents in his childhood. The Mumbai attacker, who was hanged to death on November 21, 2012 in Pune's Yerwada jail, was sold by his poor parents to terror outfit Lashkar-e-Tayyeba for Rs.1.5 lakh.
The news was revealed by well-known Pakistani writer-journalist Jugnu Mohsin.
Mohsin was addressing a gathering of noted writers, filmmakers and artistes during the three-day Khushwant Singh Literary Festival in Kasauli on Friday.
"Kasab's village Faridkot is around 10 miles from my hometown. When Mumbai was attacked on November 26, 2008, I was in New Delhi. We sent a person to the village (Faridkot) to know the truth. He returned and told us that Kasab's mother Nooree Lai had cried and repented that she had made a mistake by selling him to Lashkar," Mohsin said.
Mohsin, who had received several death threats from Taliban, also said the Islamic militant group was fuelling terrorism in Pakistan by luring gullible, unemployed youth hailing from economically weaker sections of the society.
The news was revealed by well-known Pakistani writer-journalist Jugnu Mohsin.
Mohsin was addressing a gathering of noted writers, filmmakers and artistes during the three-day Khushwant Singh Literary Festival in Kasauli on Friday.
"Kasab's village Faridkot is around 10 miles from my hometown. When Mumbai was attacked on November 26, 2008, I was in New Delhi. We sent a person to the village (Faridkot) to know the truth. He returned and told us that Kasab's mother Nooree Lai had cried and repented that she had made a mistake by selling him to Lashkar," Mohsin said.
Mohsin, who had received several death threats from Taliban, also said the Islamic militant group was fuelling terrorism in Pakistan by luring gullible, unemployed youth hailing from economically weaker sections of the society.
