Final Ayodhya | hearing starts | today | in supreme court
The final hearing will be held in the Supreme Court today (Tuesday), when the Babri Masjid demolition will be completed on December 6 at the end of 25 years. The Babri Masjid was destroyed in December 1992 by claiming Hindu Janata Dal's Ram Janmabhoomi. After this, there was a controversial political issue as this space has been discussed.
In 2010, 13 appeals have been filed in the Supreme Court against Allahabad High Court judgment. This includes appeals in a variety of 8 languages. Chief Justice of India Deepak Mishra, Justice Ashok Bhushan and Justice S. The special bench of Abdul Nazeer will begin the final hearing on Tuesday (5th) at 2 pm.
According to the Allahabad High Court judgment, the controversial land of Ayodhya (2.77 acres) was divided into Sunni Waqf Board, Nirmohi Akhada and Ramlalla for three religious organizations.
Shia Pantheya's Central Wakf Bardi recently made a demand for a revival of the Babri Masjid in a Muslim-dominated area in a controversial place for settlement of the dispute. However, the Sunni Board had opposed Shia's intervention. In 1946, the statutory obligations of both the sects of Muslims were fixed in connection with the Babri Masjid. The responsibility of this mosque was entrusted to Sunni Panthia.
Meanwhile, the Sunni Board has challenged the Allahabad Court's verdict regarding Babri Masjid, and it has been claimed that the decision given by the court is given on the backdrop of faith rather than proof. It states that this ruling of the court is a violation of Article 25 and 26 of the Constitution. In these clauses, equal rights have been given to all the shrines. This issue has been included in the appeal by the All India Muslim Personal Law Board, the original claimant.