Warning for Zardari: Musharraf lost power after Ajmer Sharif visit, says Bal Thackeray

He also doubted the possibility of Zardari’s prayers getting answered.


Web Desk April 06, 2012
Warning for Zardari: Musharraf lost power after Ajmer Sharif visit, says Bal Thackeray

MUMBAI: Warning President Asif Ali Zardari to think twice before visiting India, Bal Thackeray sought to remind him that former president Pervez Musharraf lost power after his visit to the shrine in Ajmer Sharif.

"The last Pakistani leader to visit Ajmer Sharif was General Musharraf. After his visit, he lost power and had to leave his country," Thackeray said.

According to a report published on The Economic Times website, Thackeray also doubted the possibility of Zardari’s prayers getting answered.

"The place of worship is situated in India. How will prayers of those who have an evil eye on our country be answered," Thackeray was quoted in the report.

Zardari is due to visit India on Sunday where he will be the guest of the Indian premier in New Delhi before heading to Ajmer Sharif to offer prayers.

The Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gilani and Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar both clarified on the floor of the Parliament on Thursday that the President's visit was private in nature and did not carry an official agenda. His lunch meeting with Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh was part of traditional courtesy, and the two nations were not expected to discuss official matters.

COMMENTS (78)

xog | 12 years ago | Reply @shadi, his grand daughter married to hindu gujraathi guy named thakkar, not to any muslim guy tht was fake news
malik | 12 years ago | Reply

@Freeman: Thousands of people have died due to bomb blasts, both suicide and homicide, attacks in the last few years.

Has anyone been caught so far? Are our terrorists are so clever that they leave no trail or evidence ? Does this mean there are no terrorists inside the country ?

The bitter reality is this: If the policeman and the pickpocket are friends, the court will never get any evidence to convict him.

So, if you use the argument 'where is the evidence' or 'the courts have not found him guilty', you are insulting the intelligence of everyone who is watching Pakistan closely.

PS: The poor guy who found Qadri guilty had to flee the place. Please don't make our country a laughing stock by saying our courts are free and better than US.

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