Pakistan's Hafiz Saeed managed the ISIS attack in Kabul that killed 80 people?

New Delhi: It's a big revelation by Afghanistan's military officials!

In a major allegation, Afghanistan has claimed that Hafiz Saeed is now overseeing attacks by Islamic State fighters in the war-torn country.

During a meeting between Afghanistan and Pakistan military officials in Kabul on Tuesday, Afghan officials alleged that Hafiz Saeed is managing activities of IS in Afghanistan, according to a report in Voice of America.

Hafiz Saeed is the founder of outlawed Pakistani militant group Lashker-e-Taiba (LeT) and  is wanted in the United States and India.

He is wanted in India for allegedly plotting terrorist attacks including the 2008 Mumbai raids that killed 166 people. 

The United States has a $10 million bounty for information leading to Hafiz Saeed's arrest and says he has ties to al-Qaida. 

Pakistani authorities and the Islamist clerics have rejected the US and Indian allegations against him.

Islamic State terrorists have recently stepped up their attacks in Afghanistan. Last Saturday, three suicide bombers struck a civilian protest rally in Kabul, killing at least 80 people and wounding more than 230 others.