Summary: This article analyzes and debunks circulating misinformation that Indian MP Asaduddin Owaisi demanded that the masterminds behind the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks be brought to India from Pakistan, paired with a false assertion that Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro was captured along with his wife and brought to the United States.

These claims are false, misleading, or unverified.

What?s wrong with the claims: There is no credible reporting from reputable outlets confirming that Owaisi demanded extradition from Pakistan. The 26/11 attacks occurred in 2008 and the investigations did not produce any substantiated link to such a demand by Owaisi. No major Indian or international outlet has published a quote or official action connecting him to demanding the attackers be brought from Pakistan.

Regarding Maduro, there is no evidence that he was captured and moved to the United States in the manner documented. While Maduro has faced international pressure and legal scrutiny, credible news agencies have not reported a removal of him to the US in this event. Posts making this claim are unverified or authentic.

How and why misinfo linked the incident to Pakistan: Some Indian media outlets or social accounts used sensational headlines and misattributed quotes to provoke outrage, or relied on old or unrelated footage and verified it as current. Without careful sourcing, these posts can create a false record that cross-border involvement exists. Fact-checkers have repeatedly found no credible corroboration for these links.

Takeaway: Rely on reputable outlets, verify quotes, and check dates. This article states clearly that the specific claims about Owaisi, the 26/11 attacks, Pakistan, Maduro, and the US are false or unverified.