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Hello Khan28,

Could you please try following and let me know if this helps you(haven't tested it though).

while read path
do
find $path -type f -size 0 -print
done < "Input_file"
...

It looks like the editor you used to create pathfile.txt was set up to use DOS (<carriage-return><newline> character pair) line terminators instead of UNIX (<newline> single character) line...

You could try something like:
if sftp remote_host <<-EOF
cd apl/download
get DATFILE.DAT
bye
EOF
then echo 'download successful'
else echo 'download failed'
fi

I would check for the presence of datfile.dat on the local system after the sftp session is complete.

rm datfile.dat
sftp remote_host
>get datfile.dat
>quit
if [ ! -r datfile.dat ]
then
...

Taking my earlier suggestion and converting it to use a file instead of a pipeline:
USER1=ftp
TARGETHOST1=XX.XX.XX.XX
printf '%s\n' 'lcd /Z02/apps/output/UAT/CMUP/incoming' \
'cd...

If working in a recent shell, you may want to lookup "Here Documents" that offer another way to redirect stdin.

sftp reads its commands from stdin, no matter if this is filled from the terminal, a pipe that forwards another program's output, or a redirection ("<") that opens a file to read from. But - it has...

The redirection command < pathname feeds the contents of the file whose name is pathname into the standard of the command specified by command.

It would seem that you want something more like:...