Karachi airport siege-Narendra Modi's 'new security team' is responsible for the attack on the Karachi airport: JuD chief Hafiz Saeed :::: India-Pak verbal duel after Karachi airport siege;

Karachi airport siege-Narendra Modi's 'new security team' is responsible for the attack on the Karachi airport: JuD chief Hafiz Saeed 

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India-Pak verbal duel after Karachi airport siege

India-Pak verbal duel after Karachi airport siege; JuD chief blames Modi

Jun 9, 2014, 09.11 AM IST

READ MORE Jud chief Hafiz Saeed|JuD chief blames Modi|India-Pak verbal duel after Karachi airport siege

Army units from the nearby Malir cantonment base, ASF commandos, paramilitary rangers and police had carried out the joint operation to control the situation.

LUCKNOW: After the Karachi airport siege unfolded, it was bizarre accusations doing rounds on Twitter with tweeples busy presenting their views on the search and rescue operations even as Pakistani security forces battled it out to secure the Karachi international airport.



The social networking website suddenly saw "independent reporters" offering inside scoops.

Sample this: Breaking News. DG Rangers says Indian made weapons recovered from terrorists | Modi's name was inscribed in Sanskrit!

JuD chief Hafiz Saeed, who is believed to be the mastermind of the 26/11 Mumbai attacks, took to Twitter to allege that Narendra Modi's 'new security team' is responsible for the attack on the Karachi airport. Saeed said that Pakistan knew who the 'real enemy' was and called on the Pakistani government to 'show some spine' and 'end exchange of gifts with India'.

#KarachiAirport is an attack on Pakistan. Modi's new security team is behind this act of war by India. Nation knows the real enemy.
— Hafiz Muhammad Saeed (@HafizSaeedJUD) June 9, 2014

The spectacle at #KarachiAirport is Modi's plan against Pakistan. Direct response of needless appeasement of new 'Hindutva' Government.
— Jamat 'ud' Da'wah (@JuD_Official) June 8, 2014

The first tweet by Geo TV (@geonews_english) — (Breaking News) DG Rangers says Indian made weapons recovered from terrorists #KarachiAirport — drew sharp reactions with both sides staging verbal war. And with the tweet, many chose to add their part of the report. @afsarjan23 countered the tweet with, "@geonews_english they wear Made in China Jackets and Nike shoes too! :/"

@aey shared that it was indeed Indian-made weapons as he tweeted, "Respect for all Indians who are replying & defending, but unfortunately our Rangers officials confirmed that weapons r India made. #KarachiAirport."

Many theories behind the attacks and source of weapon were floated.

When rangers asked how they knew weapons were made in India, they said they saw similar guns in @superstarrajini movie...
— Noman Ansari (@Pugnate) June 8, 2014

@wah_bhayee tried to ask for reactions while he tagged tweets to Indian accounts. He asked, "Weapons made by your country (India) were found with attackers at Khi Airport. What's your take on it."

But, there were others who tried to be sensible enough not to jump the gun. @AYJamal_ tweeted:

People who have started conspiracy theories & blaming India, please grow up. We all know what's happening in our country. #KarachiAirport
— Aima Yusaf Jamal (@AYJamal_) June 8, 2014

A few others tried to put it into perspective — pun intended. @Ritatornad tweeted, "If I had a dollar every time India and Pakistan blamed each other for their problems..... #KarachiAirport."

In between, Syed Saim A Rizvi who was inside one of the flight that was ready for departure was live tweeting the scenes from nearby the runway. @saim_riz's tweet, "Huge blast !!!!!! I do not know whats going on outside — heavy firing started again — full panic on board!" was retweeted hundreds of times and soon came under scanner as he was apparently asked by the authorities not to mention position information.

Later, when the operation ended, Rizvi tweeted:

The fear of death what i and hundreds of other people have experienced, i wish the terrorist apologist can experience once in their life !
— Syed Saim A. Rizvi (@saim_riz) June 9, 2014

After news reports first confirmed the end of the operation, thereby resulting in lesser number of India-Pak verbal war, @gauravsakhuja tweeted, "Morons making fun of #karachiairport. Seems they do not (have) anything to do now. Go plot for another plot."

Commenting on the verbal duel, Ravi Nitesh, core member of India-Pak peace initiative Mission Bhartiyam, said that the existing jingoism, extreme nationalism and misunderstanding among the people of both the sides are diluting the peace process. "As far as relations are concerned, we should ensure that relations of both the countries should not get hurt with these things," said Nitesh.