At a press briefing in Islamabad, the Pakistan foreign office released a new video featuring Kulbhushan Jadhav in which he thanks the government of Pakistan for allowing him to meet his wife and his mother. Their spokesperson Mohammed Faisal called Jadhav the “face of Indian terrorism” adding that allowing the meeting in no way means that Pakistan’s stance on Jadhav has changed. He also repeated the charges levelled against Jadhav, reasserting that he has accepted all of them, showing remorse for the death of innocent people. He also said that Jadhav was allowed to meet his family, in accordance with the tenets of Islam, on the birth anniversary of Muhammad Ali Jinnah. Former Indian Navy officer Kulbhushan Jadhav’s wife and mother met him for the first time after his detention in March 2016, but they were seated across a glass partition at the Pakistan Foreign Office. The meeting lasted around 35 minutes and Indian envoy was not allowed inside the room. The conversation was video recorded by the Pakistani authorities, however, media coverage of the same was barred. In some of the pictures released by the foriegn office shows Jadhav sitting dressed in a blue suit in a glass box. He was allowed to talk to his family via a phone. The Pakistan Foreign Office on Monday clarified that India has not been given consular access to alleged Indian spy Kulbhushan Jadhav, ahead of his meeting with his wife and mother here. Foreign Office spokesperson Muhammad Faisal said the presence of an Indian diplomat during the scheduled meeting between Jadhav and his family does not mean India has been given consular access to Jadhav, on death row in Pakistan. Foreign Minister Khawaja Asif earlier had said that India had been given consular access to the Jadhav, describing it as a “concession”. Indian death row prisoner Kulbhushan Jadhav’s family travelled to Pakistan on Monday morning, and are scheduled to India on the same day’s evening after spending barely seven hour in the country, according to a media report. There are very few non-stop flights from Islamabad to New Delhi with fastest one-stop flight between Islamabad and New Delhi taking close to 10 hours. Jadhav’s family would be immediately travelling back to India via Oman. They will travel to Muscat on Oman Air an then will board Air India flight to New Delhi, Dawn News reported. The Oman Air flight is scheduled to depart at 6.15 p from Islamabad to Muscat, according to Islamabad airport authorities. Earlier, media reports said that Pakistan had asked India to convey the plan of Jadhav’s family at the earliest otherwise it would be difficult to arrange the meeting. [caption id=“attachment_4275025” align=“alignleft” width=“380”] Former Indian Navy officer Kulbhushan Jadhav’s wife and mother meet him while seated across a glass partition at the Pakistan Foreign Office in Islamabad on Monday. PTI[/caption] Separately, Faisal had said that the meeting would take place at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and its photo and video footage would be issued. The mother and wife of Jadhav were being provided with a meeting with him in the light of “Islamic traditions and based on purely humanitarian grounds,” he had said. Pakistan on December 20 issued visa to Jadhav’s wife and mother to visit Islamabad to meet him. Jadhav, 47, was sentenced to death by a Pakistani military court on charges of espionage and terrorism in April, following which India moved the ICJ in May. The ICJ halted his execution on India’s appeal pending the final verdict by it. Pakistan has repeatedly denied India consular access to Jadhav on the ground that it was not applicable in cases related to spies. It said that Jadhav is not an ordinary person as he had entered the country with the intent of spying and carrying out sabotage activities. Pakistan claims its security forces arrested Jadhav alias Hussein Mubarak Patel from its restive Balochistan province on March 3 last year after he reportedly entered from Iran. India, however, maintains that Jadhav was kidnapped from Iran where he had business interests after retiring from the Indian Navy. With inputs from agencies