<p>Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik Sunday left for home after a three-day visit here, which saw discussion on the steps taken to book those involved in the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks and operationalisation of the liberalised visa agreement between the two countries.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The minister said Pakistan is awaiting "substantial evidence" from India to act against Lashkar-e-Taiba founder and Mumbai terror attack mastermind Hafeez Saeed.<br /><br />"We need substantial evidence -- still waiting for that," Malik said at a function organised by the Observer Research Foundation here.<br /><br />India has been pressing Pakistan for action against those involved in Mumbai terror attack of 2008, which killed 166 people.<br /><br />Malik, who arrived Friday, met Prime Minister Manmohan Singh Saturday and briefed him about progress in Mumbai terror attack investigation in Pakistan.<br /><br />He reminded the prime minister of the long-standing invitation to visit Pakistan and said people in Manmohan Singh's native Chakwal district in what is now Paksitani Punjab were eager to meet him.<br /><br />During the visit, India and Pakista operationalised the new visa arrangement, paving the way for easier travel for the people between the two countries.<br /><br />Malik also met Home Minister Sushilkumar Shinde and National Security Advisor Shiv Shankar Menon.<br /><br />Before flying out of India Sunday, Malik visited the shrine of the 14th century saint Nizamuddin Aulia and said he prayed for the "harmonious" relationship between the two countries.</p>
<p>Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik Sunday left for home after a three-day visit here, which saw discussion on the steps taken to book those involved in the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks and operationalisation of the liberalised visa agreement between the two countries.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The minister said Pakistan is awaiting "substantial evidence" from India to act against Lashkar-e-Taiba founder and Mumbai terror attack mastermind Hafeez Saeed.<br /><br />"We need substantial evidence -- still waiting for that," Malik said at a function organised by the Observer Research Foundation here.<br /><br />India has been pressing Pakistan for action against those involved in Mumbai terror attack of 2008, which killed 166 people.<br /><br />Malik, who arrived Friday, met Prime Minister Manmohan Singh Saturday and briefed him about progress in Mumbai terror attack investigation in Pakistan.<br /><br />He reminded the prime minister of the long-standing invitation to visit Pakistan and said people in Manmohan Singh's native Chakwal district in what is now Paksitani Punjab were eager to meet him.<br /><br />During the visit, India and Pakista operationalised the new visa arrangement, paving the way for easier travel for the people between the two countries.<br /><br />Malik also met Home Minister Sushilkumar Shinde and National Security Advisor Shiv Shankar Menon.<br /><br />Before flying out of India Sunday, Malik visited the shrine of the 14th century saint Nizamuddin Aulia and said he prayed for the "harmonious" relationship between the two countries.</p>