Jaipur: Sister of Sarabjit Singh, an Indian on death row in Pakistan following his conviction for alleged involvement in bomb attacks, on Friday said she will appeal to Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari during his Rajasthan visit to release his brother on humanitarian ground.
Dalbir Kaur said she will try to meet Zardari during his private visit to Ajmer dargah on April 8.
"Mercy petition of my brother is pending with Zardari. I would urge from him to release my brother. Since he will be visiting Ajmer Dargah on Sunday, I am also going there with a wish of my brother's release which is in the hands of Zardari," she told reporters.

Sarabjit has been on death row since he was convicted for alleged involvement in four bomb blasts in 1990 that killed 14 people.
She said the case of his brother was that of a mistaken identity and the Pakistani government should release him as he has already spent 22 years in jail.
Sarabjit has been on death row since he was convicted for alleged involvement in four bomb blasts in 1990 that killed 14 people.
His family insists he was wrongly convicted for the bombings. Though Sarabjit was set to be hanged in 2008, Pakistani authorities put off his execution indefinitely after Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani intervened in the matter.
(For updates you can share with your friends, follow IBNLive on Facebook, Twitter, Google+ and Pinterest)













India @ 9 with Rajdeep Sardesai
FTN: Phaneesh Murthy case: Is sexual harassment in the workplace a double edged sword?
Is there a Bollywood-IPL franchise link to the betting mafia?
What is the road ahead for UPA-II?
Sarabjit Singh, also known as Manjit Singh, is an Indian citizen held prisoner in Pakistan. He was convicted for his alleged involvement in 1990 serial bomb blasts in Lahore and Multan that killed 14 people.
He claims that he is just a poor fa ...

UPA projects united front as PM assures probe into scams, Sonia flays BJP
Hodge's blitzkrieg drives Rajasthan to a thrilling win
UK: 'Soldier' beheaded in 'Islamist terror attack' outside military barracks
Sreesanth owns a company to run 'betting houses'




