NEW DELHI: The UN Human Rights Council will on Thursday vote on a US-sponsored resolution on Sri Lanka in Geneva.

Sri Lanka is alleged of human rights violation against Tamil civilians during its crackdown on LTTE four years ago.

The draft resolution calls upon the Sri Lankan government to conduct an "independent and credible" investigation into allegations of human rights violations .

Meanwhile, Sri Lanka has slammed the resolution saying it seeks to "discredit" and "single out" the country and termed it as "biased and politicized".

The Sri Lankan government also said the language of the resolution was borrowed from a "flawed" report by the UN High Commissioner of Human Rights Navaneetham Pillai .

The government on Wednesday had said it will move amendments to the resolution on Sri Lanka at the UNHRC by sending a "resolute message" and denied New Delhi diluted the US-sponsored motion denouncing Sri Lanka over alleged rights abuses.

"As far as the government is concerned, our position is that we intend to move amendments to the draft resolution before the UNHRC," Finance minister Chidambaram said.

Chidambaram said India's position was that the UNHRC should adopt a strong resolution to send a "resolute message" on Colombo's human rights violations and to make Sri Lanka accept an independent and credible investigation into charges of "war crimes".