<p>The quarter-page advertisement, issued by the 'Samjhota Affectees Action Committee', appeared in several leading newspapers.<br /><br />Some dailies, including 'The News', carried the advertisement on their front pages. "Secular India owes an explanation to the world," said the advertisement, which featured an image of women and a child crying against the backdrop of a burning train.<br /><br />The advertisement also featured an image of an armed Indian soldier. "Justice denied anywhere diminishes justice everywhere," the advertisement said.<br /><br />Referring to the "Samjhota Massacre", it added: "When 68 passengers of the Lahore-bound Samjhota Express were torched and burnt into ashes on the Indian soil."<br /><br />Pakistan has stepped up calls for action against those responsible for bombing the train after RSS leader Swami Aseemanand recently confessed to a special court in India about the involvement of Sangh activists in several terror attacks, including the assault on the Samjhauta Express.<br /><br />The bombing of the Samjhauta Express in Indian territory in early 2007 killed nearly 70 people, including 42 Pakistani nationals.<br /><br />On the other hand, India has criticised Pakistan's handling of the prosecution of seven suspects, including Lashker-e-Taiba commander Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi, who have been charged with planning, financing and executing the 2008 Mumbai attacks.<br /><br />The trial has been affected by several procedural delays and the judge has been changed thrice.</p>
<p>The quarter-page advertisement, issued by the 'Samjhota Affectees Action Committee', appeared in several leading newspapers.<br /><br />Some dailies, including 'The News', carried the advertisement on their front pages. "Secular India owes an explanation to the world," said the advertisement, which featured an image of women and a child crying against the backdrop of a burning train.<br /><br />The advertisement also featured an image of an armed Indian soldier. "Justice denied anywhere diminishes justice everywhere," the advertisement said.<br /><br />Referring to the "Samjhota Massacre", it added: "When 68 passengers of the Lahore-bound Samjhota Express were torched and burnt into ashes on the Indian soil."<br /><br />Pakistan has stepped up calls for action against those responsible for bombing the train after RSS leader Swami Aseemanand recently confessed to a special court in India about the involvement of Sangh activists in several terror attacks, including the assault on the Samjhauta Express.<br /><br />The bombing of the Samjhauta Express in Indian territory in early 2007 killed nearly 70 people, including 42 Pakistani nationals.<br /><br />On the other hand, India has criticised Pakistan's handling of the prosecution of seven suspects, including Lashker-e-Taiba commander Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi, who have been charged with planning, financing and executing the 2008 Mumbai attacks.<br /><br />The trial has been affected by several procedural delays and the judge has been changed thrice.</p>