Conveying mounting exasperation in India over Pakistan's inaction despite receiving a fresh dossier against Saeed last week, Krishna said that the evidence given by New Delhi was enough to convict the man.

'Whatever evidence that we have gathered - in our opinion - is enough to get a conviction to a person, if it is presented through proper advocacy before a court of law,' said Krishna.

'I would not go into the details as to what exactly the dossier contains, but once Pakistan mentions the names in the dossier - it will come out,' he said.

Foreign Secretary Nirupama Rao Friday handed over to Pakistani High Commissioner Shahid Malik the latest dossier on the November 2008 terror attacks that specifically included 'additional information' on Saeed.

Krishna, who is expected to meet his Pakistani counterpart Shah Mehmood Qureshi on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly in New York next month, reiterated India's position that no 'meaningful dialogue' was possible with Pakistan unless it acted on the terror leadership, including Hafiz Saeed.

But Krishna clarified that there would be no backtracking from the Sharm el-Sheikh joint statement that delinked Pakistan's actions on terror from the composite dialogue process, calling it an 'expression of faith' for India.