  Tahawwur Rana did not address the court before U.S. District
Judge Harry Leinenweber imposed the sentence and did not react
afterward. But his defense attorneys said the judge was right to
reject prosecutors’ arguments that Rana deserved a stiffer
sentence because the charges were related to terrorism.   But
jurors cleared Rana of the third and most serious charge of
involvement in the three-day rampage in Mumbai, India’s largest
city, which has often been called India’s 9/11.  ‘‘We think the
judge made the right ruling,’’ defense attorney Patrick Blegen
said, adding that he intends to appeal Rana’s conviction because
the judge refused to separate the Denmark and Mumbai charges.
‘‘I had always been our belief that it would be very difficult
to get a fair trial if he had to face charges for two separate
plots at once.’’  Prosecutors, who had sought a sentence of up
to 30 years, issued a written statement in which Acting U.S.
Attorney Gary S. Shapiro called the 14-year term a ‘‘serious’’
sentence ‘‘that shoul