Supporters of former Pakistani military ruler Gen. Pervez Musharraf protest a court's decision, in Lahore, Pakistan. The Pakistani court sentenced Musharraf to death in a treason c...
Supporters of former Pakistani military ruler Gen. Pervez Musharraf protest a court's decision, in Karachi, Pakistan. The Pakistani court sentenced Musharraf to death in a treason ...
In this file photo, Pakistan's former President and military ruler Pervez Musharraf arrives at an anti-terrorism court in Islamabad, Pakistan. Musharraf, 76, was on Tuesday, Dec. 1...
Gen Musharraf with Manmohan Singh during the India-Pak ODI in Delhi in April 2005
With Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf during the Agra Summit, 2001
In this Jan 4, 2004, file photo former prime minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee is seen with the then Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf and Pakistani Zafarullha Khan Jamali at a meet...
Pakistanni President, General Pervez Musharraf with Prime Minister Manmohan Singh during Indo-pak ODI cricket match in Firozshah Kotla in New Delhi
President Pervez Musharraf (L) speaks with the new Pakistani army chief Gen. Ashfaq Kayani (C) at a change of command ceremony November 28, 2007 in Rawalpindi, Pakistan.
Supporters of Pervez Musharraf gather outside a military hospital where he is admitted in Rawalpindi, Pakistan.
Pakistani paramilitary soldiers and police officers stand guard outside an anti-terrorism court, where Pakistan's former president and military ruler Pervez Musharraf is appearing ...
Viva democracy Pervez Musharraf in court, before he was put under house arrest
Pakistani police officers and explosive experts examine the explosive laden car which was parked outside Pervez Musharraf's farm house.
Pakistani men ride a motorcycle past posters showing former President and military ruler Pervez Musharraf, in Islamabad, Pakistan.
In this Monday, April 15, 2013 photo, Former Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf addresses his party supporters at his house in Islamabad, Pakistan. Musharraf was arrested from his...
Pakistan's former President and military ruler Pervez Musharraf leaves the High Court in Islamabad, Pakistan. Musharraf and his security team pushed past policemen and sped away fr...
Pakistani police officers stand alert outside the house of Pakistan's former President and military ruler Pervez Musharraf in Islamabad on Thursday. Musharraf and his security team...
An election banner showing Pakistan's former president and military ruler Pervez Musharraf, is used as a curtain on a makeshift home in a Christian slum on the outskirts of Islamab...
Pakistan's former President and military ruler Pervez Musharraf arrives to present party manifesto leaflets to candidates at his residence in Islamabad, Pakistan.
Pakistan's former president and military ruler Pervez Musharraf, center, leaves the High Court building in Islamabad, Pakistan.
Pakistan's former president and military ruler Pervez Musharraf, center, gestures as he leaves the High Court building in Islamabad, Pakistan. Musharraf appeared in the court durin...
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Ustaad Hamid Ali Khan vs Ustaad Pervez Musharraf Ali Khan, via Hasb-e-Haal, a show on Dunya tv which telecast this video and apparently claimed that this is what the good General did all the time in President House. But there are others who claim that when not singing classical duets, he was busy dancing:
Vikram Sood writes in the Asian Age:
The one person who immediately understood what Gen. Musharraf was trying was Rajya Sabha MP Maulana Mahmood Madani. And he was quite forthright when he said that the general was beginning his career in Pakistani politics in India. Mr Musharraf was livid with rage when the maulana proceeded to tell the general that his gratuitous advice about how to handle problems was not only not needed, it was detrimental to Muslims in India, where the majority had defended them. A flustered, angry and truculent Gen. Musharraf then accused the maulana of hypocrisy. Yet the general’s Army and its terrorist surrogates have killed more Muslims in Pakistan, India, Bangladesh and Afghanistan than any other country anywhere else in the world. And since it is still a work-in-progress, Pakistan has ceased to have the right to call itself a "defender of the faith" a long time ago.
Full article: Pervez spoke in India to be heard in Pak
Hat tip: Vir Sanghvi
