Mukherjee too voiced New Delhi's agitation over Pakistan turning a blind eye to the skullduggery by terror outfits.

"When LeT (Lashkar-e-Toiba) was banned, it came up as JuD. Now it has been banned. It (JuD) might have taken another name. This is the pattern we have noticed in Pakistan," Mukherjee said.

"It is the responsibility of Pakistan government to stop activities of these banned organisations in any form, in any name, in any shape," he said.

Mukherjee's remarks came on the move by JuD to rename itself as 'Tehreek-e-Hurmat-e-Rasool' (Movement for defending the honour of God) to avoid restrictions which Pakistan could be forced to impose on it because of UNSC sanctions in the wake of the Mumbai attacks.

Mukherjee pointed out that Pakistan is a party to various international conventions, including SAARC Convention against terrorism of 1987 and the special protocol of 2004 of SAARC countries.

He said if Pakistan does not comply with the UNSC ban, it is for the international community to ‘take appropriate action’.