<p>A Pakistani, believed to be the father of the terrorist nabbed yesterday near Udhampur, today said that Lashar-e-Toiba probably wanted his son dead and not caught alive and he himself feared for his life now.<br /><br /></p>.<p>"I'll be killed. The Lashkar is after us and the fauj (army) is after us," Mohammad Yaqub told <br />Hindustan Times in chaste Punjabi when contacted on a phone number given to the interrogators by Mohammad Naved, who was captured alive by villagers after the attack on a BSF convoy near Udhampur.'<br /><br />Identifying himself as the "unfortunate father" of the attacker, Mohammad Yakub said "you are calling from India. We'll be killed."<br /><br />Sounding flustered, Mohammad Yaqub said "the Lashkar is after us. They probably wanted him dead and not caught alive. Please spare him."<br /><br />The call was made at 1.22 PM and lasted a minute and 20 seconds before a frightened Yakub hung up. The phone has been switched off since then, the daily said.<br /><br />Pakistani journalists were reportedly stopped from going to towards Ghulam Mohammadabad locality in Faisalabad, an address provided by Naved, the paper said.</p>
<p>A Pakistani, believed to be the father of the terrorist nabbed yesterday near Udhampur, today said that Lashar-e-Toiba probably wanted his son dead and not caught alive and he himself feared for his life now.<br /><br /></p>.<p>"I'll be killed. The Lashkar is after us and the fauj (army) is after us," Mohammad Yaqub told <br />Hindustan Times in chaste Punjabi when contacted on a phone number given to the interrogators by Mohammad Naved, who was captured alive by villagers after the attack on a BSF convoy near Udhampur.'<br /><br />Identifying himself as the "unfortunate father" of the attacker, Mohammad Yakub said "you are calling from India. We'll be killed."<br /><br />Sounding flustered, Mohammad Yaqub said "the Lashkar is after us. They probably wanted him dead and not caught alive. Please spare him."<br /><br />The call was made at 1.22 PM and lasted a minute and 20 seconds before a frightened Yakub hung up. The phone has been switched off since then, the daily said.<br /><br />Pakistani journalists were reportedly stopped from going to towards Ghulam Mohammadabad locality in Faisalabad, an address provided by Naved, the paper said.</p>