Washington ( CNN ) -- A Pakistani man living in Virginia was sentenced Friday to 12 years in prison for providing material support to the terrorist group Lashkar-e-Tayyiba . Jubair Ahmad pleaded guilty in December to making a propaganda video for the group , which included images and a prayer given by the group 's leader , Hafiz Muhammad Saeed . The video also showed `` scenes where atrocities have been inflicted on Muslims , followed by the activities of the mujahideen conducting attacks in Kashmir , '' according to the Justice Department . Recently , the United States announced a $ 10 million reward for information leading to the arrest or conviction of Saeed , a Pakistani who is suspected of masterminding the 2008 terrorist attacks in Mumbai , India . which killed 166 people . Ahmad admitted to communicating with someone in Pakistan named Talha Saeed -- Saeed 's son -- who asked Ahmad to make the video . Ahmad said he asked Talha Saeed if he wanted to include an image from the Mumbai attacks , but he vetoed that idea . Ahmad uploaded his finished video onto a YouTube account in September 2010 . According to court documents , Ahmad , now 24 , attended Lashkar-e-Tayyiba training camps as a teenager . In 2007 , Ahmad got a visa and he and his family moved from Pakistan to the United States . He has been living in the United States legally , but has not become a citizen . At sentencing , prosecutors said Ahmad conspired to recruit others and to raise money for Lashkar-e-Tayyiba , also know as LeT . The government said Ahmad `` expressed his intention to return to Pakistan to complete the LeT commando training course and be launched on a martyrdom mission . '' Lashkar-e-Tayyiba , which means army of the pure , is the military wing of Jamaat-ud-Dawa , a radical Muslim organization that aims to bring about Islamist rule in parts of India and Pakistan . The United States labeled Lashkar-e-Tayyiba a `` foreign terrorist organization '' in December 2001 , and under pressure from Washington , Pakistan banned the group in 2002 . However , it continues to function freely . U.S. District Judge T.S . Ellis ordered that once Ahmad completes his prison term , he will be turned over to immigration officials for removal proceedings . `` Mr. Ahmad directly supported the mission of a designated terrorist organization through his creation of online propaganda , fundraising and recruitment efforts , '' said FBI Assistant Director James McJunkin , who heads the Washington , D.C. , field office . `` He is now being held accountable for those actions . ''
Jubair Ahmad , 24 , pleaded guilty in December to creating a propaganda video . He attended Lashkar-e-Tayyiba training camps as a teen , court documents show . He will be turned over to immigration officials once his prison term is over , judge orders .