Islamabad/New Delhi, Aug 21 - Pakistan said Friday an Indian dossier pointing to the alleged involvement of Jamaat-ud Dawa (JuD) chief Hafiz Saeed in the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks did not contain anything substantial. The reference apparently was to a document handed over Aug 1 and not the one furnished only hours earlier Friday.

Speaking to reporters at Multan airport, Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi said if India has explicit evidence regarding Saeed's involvement in the Mumbai attacks, this should be handed over to Pakistan.

After examining the evidence, 'we will take action against him, as the dossier that India has provided did not have substantial evidence', Online news agency quoted Qureshi as saying.

India Friday handed over another dossier to Pakistan with new information on Saeed.

Official sources said the dossier was handed over at a meeting in New Delhi between Foreign Secretary Nirupama Rao and Pakistani High Commissioner Shahid Malik. The meeting was held at the request of the Pakistani envoy.

However, since Qureshi was speaking in Multan, he is highly unlikely to have seen the latest dossier given Friday.

The new information pertains specifically to Saeed. Pakistan earlier said it does not have enough information from India to prosecute Saeed. This is the fifth dossier that India has handed over to Pakistan on the Nov 26-29, 2008, Mumbai carnage that claimed the lives of over 170 people, including 26 foreign nationals.

India gave its last dossier on Saeed on August 1, which included transcripts of conversations between the Mumbai attackers and their handlers in Pakistan. Addressing a press conference here August 1, Home Minister P. Chidambaram said: 'There is enough evidence to proceed against Saeed.'

'The evidence provided in three dossiers is, in our view, sufficient to investigate role of Hafiz Saeed (in the Mumbai carnage),' the minister said, adding: 'The investigations in Pakistan will also throw up enough evidence.