Gyanvapi Vyas Tehkhana Case: Allahabad High Court Verdict On Plea Challenging Prayers Today | India News

In a significant growth for the Gyanvapi’s Vyas Tehkhana case, the Allahabad High Court will ship its verdict on a plea filed by the Anjuman Intezamia Masjid Committee (AIMC) difficult the order of the Varanasi District Court that allowed Hindu devotees to supply prayers contained in the ‘Vyas Ka Tehkhana’ space. Justice Rohit Ranjan Agarwal of Allahabad High Court will ship the judgement round 10 am. 

Earlier, the court docket had reserved the choice after an extended debate between each events. Senior advocates, SFA Naqvi and Puneet Gupta, representing Anjuman Intezamia Masajid Committee had argued that “giving final relief through an interim order without determining the rights in the civil suit filed demanding the right to worship is a violation of the legal procedure.”

The basement of the mosque comprises 4 cellars generally known as ‘tahkhanas,’ considered one of which is at present owned by the Vyas household, former residents of the world. On January 31, the Varanasi district court docket allowed the Hindu aspect to supply prayers within the southern cellar of Gyanvapi mosque. Recently, Asaduddin Owaisi, the president of All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM), expressed concern over the Varanasi court docket’s determination permitting Hindu devotees to wish within the ‘Vyas Ka Tekhana’ part throughout the Gyanvapi mosque complicated. He argued that it violated the Places of Worship Act.

“The judge who gave the decision was his last day before retirement. The judge appointed the District Magistrate as receiver on January 17 and finally he has directly given the verdict. He himself said that no prayers were offered since 1993. It has been 30 years. How does he know there is idol inside? This is violation of Places of Worship Act,” mentioned Owaisi.

Speaking on the Uttar Pradesh Assembly earlier this month, Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath mentioned that in Mahabharata, Krishna requested for 5 villages, however immediately the Hindu society is just asking for the three centres of their religion ‘Ayodhya, Kashi and Mathura.’