free casino slot gamesTight security outside Jama Masjid in Sambhal, a day after violent clashes broke out over a court-ordered mosque survey Photo: Credit - Tribhuvan Tiwari Tight security outside Jama Masjid in Sambhal, a day after violent clashes broke out over a court-ordered mosque survey Photo: Credit - Tribhuvan Tiwari The survey report of the Shahi Jama Masjid is almost complete and will be submitted in the court in January, 2025, the court-appointed commissioner said on December 23.
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Advocate Ramesh Singh Raghav, who was appointed as the court commissioner in the matter, on December 23 said the report would be either filed on January 2 or January 3.
"The survey report of Shahi Jama Masjid is almost in the final stage and complete. There are some technical issues, which will be adjusted today. As it is the last working day of the court after which it will close. As far as the survey report is concerned, it will be filed on January 2 or 3. There is a stay order of the Supreme Court to the trial court not to take any action till January 6 hence the survey report will be filed before this date," Raghav told media persons.
On November 19, the court passed an ex-parte order for the mosque's survey by an advocate commissioner after taking note of the plea of the Hindu side claiming the mosque was built by Mughal emperor Babur in 1526 after demolishing a temple.
Excavation Team Unearths Century-Old Stepwell In UP's SambhalOn November 24, during a second round of survey, protesting locals clashed with security personnel, leading to a major violence which led to death of four people and injuries to dozens.
The Supreme Court on November 29 asked the Sambhal trial court to halt proceedings in the case over the Mughal-era Shahi Jama Masjid and its survey while directing the UP government to maintain peace and harmony in the violence-hit town.
After this, the apex court had on December 13, issued a nationwide directive halting all courts from entertaining new suits or ordering surveys of mosques to determine if temple structures are beneath them. The directive comes in response to a rise in litigation filed by Hindu groups seeking the reclamation of purported historical temple sites, leading to numerous legal proceedings in district and high courts.
This ruling marks a significant judicial intervention in a matter fraught with religious and legal complexities. The directive, issued by a special bench led by Chief Justice of India (CJI) Sanjiv Khannalodibet, clarified that trial courts cannot "overreach" the Supreme Court as it examines challenges to the Places of Worship (Special Provisions) Act, 1991.