>>Can Any one guide me for this.
As a batch file, forget it. Can't be done. There is no way to send anything to an already running program from a batch file. But you can write a C or C++ program to do that and call that program from the batch file.

But this thing is definitely possible in Linux.

Shell programming in *nix is considerably more powerful than batch processing in MS-DOS and MS-Windows. Most things you see in *nix shell programs are not possible in batch files.

Ancient Dragon is correct, there is no way of manipulating threads using batch - or in other words, there is no command redirection available under command.com which allows you to send command output from a control-c into the input thread of a running program. You would have to use a programming language with a WIndows API available so you can manipulate threads via the Kernel.

All the other posters are correct from what I can tell. If you want to access a thread of a process your out of luck unless you bust out some C/C++ code to terminate it. If you just want to kill the running process then you can try to use pskill.exe provided in the Systernals Tools. Here is the help from the tool:

Not necessarily a Ctrl+C, but it is a way to stop a process that is not owned/created by the batch file. Of course, if you are trying to send a SIGINT or SIGHUP you won't get the expected results using the above method.