Court accepted for ‘Shri Krishna Virajman’ appeal, hearing on November 18

0
Krishna Janmabhoomi case1

Mathura: On Friday, the District Judge’s Court accepted the plea for handing over 13.37 acres of land from the Sri Krishna Janamsthan premises of Mathura in Kanha, Uttar Pradesh to the Sri Krishna Virajman, by the occupation of the Shahi Eidgah Masjid (Shahi Eidgah Masjid). Lee. Now this petition will be heard on 18 November. The petition has demanded the removal of Idgah near the birthplace of Shri Krishna. The case will be tried in the District Court.

Notices are being issued to the opposition in the appeal filed in the District Judge’s court on behalf of eight people including Shri Krishna Virajaman and Ranjana Agnihotri in the Shri Krishna birthplace case. Recently, in the court of Civil Judge Senior Division, the agreement reached in 1968 between Shri Krishna Janmasthana Seva Sangh and Shahi Masjid Idgah Committee was sought to remove the mosque and hand over all the land to Shri Krishna Janmabhoomi Trust.

Krishna-Janmabhoomi

Earlier, on September 30, after the hearing, the court of Civil Judge Senior Division rejected the claim saying that devotees do not have the right to file the claim. Today a hearing was held in the district judge’s court in this case. After the hearing, the appeal has been accepted. The lawyer advocate Vishnu Shankar Jain said that his claim is strong.
Demand not to make a political issue
In the petition, questions have been raised on the ownership of 13.37 acres of Sri Krishna Janmabhoomi and the construction of the royal Idgah, but before this, the Hinduist organizations and sages also turned the matter into a larger movement and the ownership of Kashi along with Mathura. Has demanded to be given In this regard, a meeting was held here with Nagendra Maharaj, in-charge of the western region of Kashi Vidya Parishad. In which Mahamandaleshwar and the religious leaders who participated and all with one opinion demanded social consensus and the Ram Janmabhoomi movement to base the case and not make the matter a political issue.

Advertisement