Fri. Mar 29th, 2024
Supreme Court

Nirmohi Akhara, a stakeholder in the Ayodhya Dispute on Tuesday filed an application in the Top Court opposing Centre’s request to release excess land acquired in Ayodhya.

Akhara in the application stated that the acquisition of land by the government had led to the destruction of many temples managed by the Akhara. So it wants Court to decide title dispute.

It should be noted that the Bharatiya Janata Party-led Central Government in January early this year moved to Supreme Court seeking permission for release of excess vacant land acquired around Ayodhya disputed. The Centre in the plea requested the Highest Court to hand over the Excess Land to Ramjanambhoomi Nyas.

Central Government requested the Court’s direction to release 67 acres acquired land out of which 0.313 acres is disputed land.

The Ram Janmabhoomi Nyas which has right over 42 acres of the land out of 67 acres had moved to Central Government seeking a return of its 42 acres acquired land.

The central government in the year 1991 had acquired 67-acre land around the disputed site.

The Ayodhya Dispute title case deals with who owns the controversial land where Babri Masjid once stood and where Lord Ram Believed to have been born. The Allahabad High Court in 2010 verdict had divided the land between three petitioners — two of favored building a Ram Mandir at the Ayodhya site while the third wanted the Babri Masjid rebuilt.

All the petitioners appealed against the Allahabad High Court verdict. The Supreme Court has now referred the case for Mediation.

The Top Court had on March 8 appointed Retired Justice (r) Khalifulah to be the chairman of the mediator panel. The three-member mediator panel appointed by the Highest Court comprises – Sri Sri Ravi Shankar and Senior Advocate Sriram Panchu – a trained mediator. The Panel is be headed by Justice (r) Khalifulah.

Supreme Court also directed to be complete the process within eight weeks.

While the three-member panel appointed for had on March 13 began the process of Mediation.

ALSO READ:

By talharashid

Part-time Traveler| Full-time Political Enthusiast | Foodie | Strong Believer of Freedom of Speech and Expressions!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *