Kurien added that all the Parliament members were with the government in taking any step to convince Pakistan of the consequences of their action.

Jadhav, who has been accused by Islamabad of espionage, was sentenced to death by a Pakistani military court on Monday, triggering tension between both the nations.

Observers and experts on criminal or espionage-related laws in a majority of countries have suggested that the death sentence against Jadhav is a clear violation of Article 36 of the Vienna Convention that makes it mandatory for every government to provide consular access to an arrested foreign national by officials of his/her government.

Meanwhile, Pakistan has ruled out immediate execution of the former Indian Naval officer stating that Jadhav has the right to move the Army's Court of Appeal against his conviction within 60 days, followed by submission of mercy pleas to the army chief and the president, reports the Dawn.

However, a perusal of the Army Act, 1952 showed that under Section 131 of the act, an appeal could be moved within 40 days, and not 60 days. (ANI)