The ministry also said that Jadhav had been informed of his rights under the Vienna Convention on consular relations
ICJ ruling demands skilful diplomatic responses from India
The former finance minister took a dig at the neighbouring nation over its claim of victory following the verdict, as he called it 'farcical'
Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi said "Jadhav shall remain in Pakistan. He shall be treated in accordance with the laws of Pakistan
The fact undeniably remains that we only have a judgment, not Jadhav. Govt must be congratulated for acting decisively, but diplomacy remains India's best way to secure Jadhav's release
The bench also ruled by 15 votes to 1 that Pakistan had violated India's rights to consular visits after Jadhav's arrest
Kulbhushan Jadhav, a 49-year-old former Naval officer, was sentenced to death by a Pakistani military court on April 11, 2017, on charges of espionage and terrorism
India moved the ICJ in May 8, 2017 for the "egregious violation" of the provisions of the Vienna Convention by Pakistan by repeatedly denying New Delhi consular access to Jadhav
The court held a four-day public hearing in the case in February during which both India and Pakistan submitted their detailed pleas and responses
BBC 'Hardtalk' on Twitter, however, clarified that Jadhav's name had been omitted from the TV version of the interview and not the radio version
ICJ, the principal judicial branch of the United Nations, will hold a public hearing in the Kulbhushan Jadhav case from February 18 to 21, 2019, in The Hague
Pakistan says its security forces arrested Jadhav from Balochistan province in March 2016 after he reportedly entered the country from Iran
Jadhav, 47, was sentenced to death by the military court in April last year
India had moved the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in May last year after Jadhav, 48, was sentenced to death
Pakistan claims that its security forces arrested Jadhav from its Balochistan province on March 3, 2016
Braving freezing cold, the protesters also brought along sandals to give them to the Pakistani embassy officials
He also thanked the Pakistan government for letting him meet his mother Avantika and wife Chetankul in Islamabad on December 25. "This gesture was a positive one... I feel happy."
Warning against Pakistan's deception, the Baloch leader added that Pakistan is not a country to be trusted
Jadhav's mother and wife met him on Monday inside the Pakistan Foreign Office building in Islamabad under unusual circumstances
Sushma Swaraj met Jadhav's wife and mother after they returned from Pakistan