"We must take terrorism as a challenge and should not project ourselves as divided so that we can succeed in defeating it," he told reporters here.
Singh said it was for the first time in world's history that the highest court of the country heard someone's plea for mercy at such an hour in the morning.
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The Home Minister said many people have lost their loved ones in 1993 serial blasts in Mumbai but the matter was looked into in details and after that this judgement came.
"So we must stay united in dealing with terror-related issues," he said.
Memon, the lone 1993 Mumbai serial blasts convict whose death sentence was upheld by the Supreme Court, was hanged to death today, capping dramatic last-ditch legal manoeuvres by his lawyers to stall his execution that ended in failure.
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