image - India Today |
In the latest development surrounding the Gyanvapi Masjid controversy, Hindu petitioners have taken a significant step by approaching the Supreme Court. Their aim? To urge the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) to conduct a thorough investigation of the Shivling discovered within the wuzukhana of the disputed site.
The petitioners are seeking the Supreme Court's directive to ensure that the ASI conducts its survey without causing any harm to the sacred Shivling. They emphasize the importance of uncovering the true nature of the Shivling and its surrounding features, which they argue have been obscured by recent construction of artificial walls.
The Hindu side asserts that the Shivling holds no religious significance for Muslims and accuses the construction of new walls as an attempt to conceal the original features of the Shivling, such as the Peeth and Pithika.
Highlighting the incomplete nature of the ASI's survey, the petitioners stress the necessity of including the sealed area in the investigation. They argue that overlooking this crucial area would undermine the integrity of the entire survey process.
Meanwhile, in response to the discovery of the Shivling, certain factions on social media, including left-liberals and Islamists, resorted to derogatory remarks and attempts to discredit Hindu beliefs. Referring to the Shivling as a "fountain" and making disparaging comments about Hindu deities, these individuals aimed to undermine the significance of the discovery.
Despite the ASI's report confirming the presence of a Hindu temple structure beneath the disputed site, Muslim petitioners remain adamant in their denial. They intend to challenge the report in higher courts, emphasizing their commitment to safeguarding the mosque's integrity and dismissing the ASI's findings as mere speculation.
The controversy surrounding the Gyanvapi Masjid continues to fuel tensions, with both Hindu and Muslim parties standing firm in their respective positions. As legal battles unfold, the Supreme Court's intervention may hold the key to resolving this longstanding dispute.
Post a Comment
0Comments