jai this info is just in continuation of ours thoughts earlier abt indo pak impact of OBL find in Pakistan..
i am just copypasting.some parts of tht worlds reaction..article relvant to India.but derz a link 2
http://www.csmonitor.com/World/terrorism-security/2011/0502/Osama-Bin-Laden-killed-How-the-world-is-reactingIndian officials, meanwhile, used the news to bolster their longtime claims that Pakistan harbors militants, according to Dawn. How else could Bin Laden have hidden there so long, so comfortably?
"We take note with grave concern that part of the statement in which President Obama said that the firefight in which Osama bin Laden was killed took place in Abbotttabad 'deep inside Pakistan'," Indian Home Minister P. Chidambaram said.
"This fact underlies our concern that terrorists belonging to different organisations find sanctuary in Pakistan," he said.
India has long had fraught relations with Pakistan, partially stemming from India's belief that Pakistan has allowed militant groups to operate within its borders.
A senior security official in the Pakistani city of Peshawar told Reuters that the attack on Obama's compound was a joint operation, but the fact that Pakistan hadn't acted sooner could reflect badly on the country's willingness to hunt down militants.
"Pakistan will have to do a lot of damage control because the Americans have been reporting he is in Pakistan. This is a serious blow to the credibility of Pakistan," [said security analyst Imtiaz Gul].
But defence analyst and former general Talat Masood said the fact bin Laden was killed in a joint operation would limit the damage to Pakistan's image.
"There should be a sigh of relief because this will take some pressure off of Pakistan," said defence analyst and former general Talat Masood. "Pakistan most probably has contributed to this, and Pakistan can take some credit for this ' being such an iconic figure, it's a great achievement."
The Times of India interpreted the ambiguity of US and Pakistan statements on involvement differently, however, saying that Obama's statement "left no doubt" that the US alone could take credit for Bin Laden's death and that Pakistan was not informed of the operation.
In fact, there was not even a word of thanks for Pakistan. Instead, Obama said: ''Tonight, I called President Zardari, and my team has also spoken with their Pakistani counterparts. They agree that this is a good and historic day for both of our nations. And going forward, it is essential that Pakistan continue to join us in the fight against al-Qaida and its affiliates.''
The finger of suspicion is now pointing squarely at the Pakistani military and intelligence for sheltering and protecting Osama bin Laden before US forces hunted him down and put a bullet in his head in the wee hours of Sunday. The coordinates of the action and sequence of events indicate that the al-Qaida fugitive may have been killed in an ISI safehouse.