Muslim bodies to collectively decide on challenging Babri case verdict: Firangi Mahali
Everybody knows how the Babri mosque was sacrificed on December 6, 1992 in Ayodhya and how all rules were flouted." In its verdict on the Ramjanmabhoomi land dispute case on November 9 last year, the Supreme Court had said Muslims were wrongly deprived of their mosque, he said, adding that the demolition of the masjid was an illegal act.
- Country:
- India
All-India Muslim Personal Law Board senior member Maulana Khalid Rasheed Firangi Mahali on Wednesday said organisations representing the community will together decide whether they need to challenge or not the CBI court verdict in the Babri mosque demolition case
On Wednesday morning, the special court had acquitted all 32 accused, including former deputy prime minister L K Advani, ex-Union minister M M Joshi, Uma Bharti and former UP chief minister Kalyan Singh
Refusing to comment on their acquittal, Mahali said, "I don't have anything to say on the verdict. Everybody knows how the Babri mosque was sacrificed on December 6, 1992 in Ayodhya and how all rules were flouted." In its verdict on the Ramjanmabhoomi land dispute case on November 9 last year, the Supreme Court had said Muslims were wrongly deprived of their mosque, he said, adding that the demolition of the masjid was an illegal act. “It is for the court to decide if anyone is guilty or not. Now, Muslim organisations will sit together and decide if an appeal is to be made against it; whether there would be any benefit in filing an appeal or not, only time will tell,” he said. He said Muslims in the country have always honoured court verdicts and will continue to do so.
ALSO READ
-
Japanese Lawmakers Visit India to See Worker Protection and Skills Projects in Action
-
Indian Unions Push for Fair Recruitment and Rights for Care Workers in Germany
-
Cleaner Kitchens, Polluted Skies: Hidden Health Cost of India’s Electricity Boom
-
Japan-Backed ILO Projects Help 23,000 Workers Gain Rights and Fight Child Labour
-
India's Delicate Balancing Act: Navigating Energy Security Amid Middle Eastern Tensions
Google News