A decision on his case will be taken on the basis of evidence (against him),' Gilani told reporters in Multan.

Following the action against Saeed, it was announced Monday that Indian External Affairs Minister S.M. Krishna will hold talks with his Pakistani counterpart Shah Mehmood Qureshi in New York Sep 27 to review Pakistan's action against the 26/11 terrorists.

Saeed had been placed under house arrest in December 2008 after the UN, acting under US and Indian pressure, had banned the JuD following the 26/11 Mumbai mayhem. However, the Lahore High Court freed him in June, citing lack of evidence. The Supreme Court has indefinitely put off hearing on an appeal against the release.

India had frozen the subcontinental peace process in the wake of the 26/11 attacks, saying this could resume only after Pakistan took tangible action against the perpetrators of the mayhem.

India has submitted six dossiers on the involvement of its citizens in the Mumbai attacks. Ajmal Amir Kasab, the lone gunman captured during the carnage, has admitted to being a Pakistani citizen and to have been trained by the LeT for the assault. Kasab is currently being tried in a Mumbai court.

In New Delhi, top officials said Pakistan was not willing to investigate against Saeed, even though sufficient and incriminating leads had been sent about his involvement in the Mumbai terror attack in the dossiers sent to Islamabad.