A Hindu party seeks an Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) survey of the Gyanvapi Mosque’s cellars to establish its religious significance, highlighting the ongoing dispute with the Muslim community. The petitioner advocates for modern methods to access blocked cellars without damaging the mosque’s structure, reflecting the broader quest for historical truth and religious reconciliation in India.
In the Gyanvapi mosque case, a Hindu plaintiff urges the Supreme Court to allow a scientific survey of an alleged ‘Shivling’. They emphasize the need for a detailed investigation and propose the removal of modern structures to facilitate the survey. This plea holds significance for India’s cultural and religious heritage and could set a precedent for similar cases.
In the Gyanvapi-Kashi Vishwanath case, a Varanasi district court has ordered the release of the ASI survey report to all parties involved, ensuring transparency and fairness in the legal proceedings. This decision allows both sides to review and challenge the findings, marking a critical juncture in the case’s progression.
The Delhi High Court has instructed the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) to address a representation by Surjit Singh Yadav, President of the Hindu Sena, who has raised concerns about what he claims are “wrong historical facts” regarding the construction of the Taj Mahal by Shah Jahan. The division bench, comprising Chief Justice Satish Chandra […]