New Delhi: Hours after a Pakistan court granted bail to Zaki-ur-Rehman Lakhvi, accused by India of plotting the 26/11 Mumbai attacks, the hashtag #PakWithIndiaNoToLakhviBail took off, in a show of solidarity across borders.
Tweets from Pakistan supported the hashtag as an important message after #IndiaWithPakistan, which became viral in an outpouring of grief from Indians after the massacre of 132 children by Taliban gunmen who stormed a school in Peshawar on Tuesday.
Among those who tweeted with the hashtag was Alizeh Iqbal Haider, a member of the Pakistan National Assembly and a spokesperson for Pakistan People's Party leader Bilawal Bhutto.<div id="ndtvrelcontent"></div>
Pakistani writer Fatima Bhutto, the niece of former prime minister Benazir Bhutto, tweeted:
Indians on twitter acknowledged the gesture with strong calls to unite against terrorism.
"Terrorists don't belong to any nation they don't have any religion. Dear Pakistan, Thank you for this tag #PakWithIndiaNoToLakhviBail," said one tweet.
JP Ranjan tweeted:
An anti-terror court in Islamabad granted bail to Lakhvi saying the prosecution has been unable to provide evidence against him. Lakhvi, among seven people arrested in the Mumbai attacks trial in Pakistan in 2009, had applied for bail yesterday. On twitter, many Pakistanis criticized the decision.
Tweets from Pakistan supported the hashtag as an important message after #IndiaWithPakistan, which became viral in an outpouring of grief from Indians after the massacre of 132 children by Taliban gunmen who stormed a school in Peshawar on Tuesday.
Pakistani writer Fatima Bhutto, the niece of former prime minister Benazir Bhutto, tweeted:
Advertisement
Indians on twitter acknowledged the gesture with strong calls to unite against terrorism.
Advertisement
JP Ranjan tweeted:
Advertisement
An anti-terror court in Islamabad granted bail to Lakhvi saying the prosecution has been unable to provide evidence against him. Lakhvi, among seven people arrested in the Mumbai attacks trial in Pakistan in 2009, had applied for bail yesterday. On twitter, many Pakistanis criticized the decision.
COMMENTS
Advertisement
US Millionaire, Who Died By Suicide, Owed $34 Million With $8,000 In Bank Elderly Man Slapped, Abused On Train Over Suspicion Of Carrying Beef Manipur Chief Minister Slams Tejashwi Yadav Over "Racist" Jab At Himanta Sarma 8 Killed After Bus Carrying 47 Overturns In US State Of Mississippi: Report Trump "Disrespected Sacred Ground' At US Military Cemetery: Kamala Harris Top 10 US Universities Based On Forbes Rankings 2024 Track Latest News Live on NDTV.com and get news updates from India and around the world.