Kasab Letter

India and Pakistan are locked in a war of words over whether the communication sent to Islamabad informing it of 26/11 terrorist Ajmal Kasab's hanging had been received and acknowledged. India maintains that it got no acknowledgement of the letter, while Pakistan says it has been sent.

Pakistan has rejected India's assertion that Islamabad had refused to accept a letter informing it of the decision to hang Ajmal Kasab, the only terrorist who was captured alive during the 26/11 attacks. The Pakistan government has said that it had "received that note and acknowledged its receipt".

The Supreme Court could take up, on Friday, Ajmal Kasab's letter against his death sentence. Kasab, the only terrorist caught alive during the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks in 2008, had written a letter to the Supreme Court in March, challenging the death penalty handed out to him by the Bombay High Court.

India and Pakistan are locked in a war of words over whether the communication sent to Islamabad informing it of 26/11 terrorist Ajmal Kasab's hanging had been received and acknowledged. India maintains that it got no acknowledgement of the letter, while Pakistan says it has been sent.

Pakistan has rejected India's assertion that Islamabad had refused to accept a letter informing it of the decision to hang Ajmal Kasab, the only terrorist who was captured alive during the 26/11 attacks. The Pakistan government has said that it had "received that note and acknowledged its receipt".

The Supreme Court could take up, on Friday, Ajmal Kasab's letter against his death sentence. Kasab, the only terrorist caught alive during the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks in 2008, had written a letter to the Supreme Court in March, challenging the death penalty handed out to him by the Bombay High Court.