Published 18:54 IST, November 9th 2019
Ayodhya verdict: Tej Pratap Yadav welcomes Supreme Court's decision
After the Supreme Court pronounced the verdict in Ayodhya case, the former Health Minister of Bihar, Tej Partap Yadav said, he welcomes the court's decision.
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After the Supreme Court pronounced the verdict in the politically sensitive Ayodhya Ram Janmabhoomi-Babri Masjid title dispute case, the former Health Minister of Bihar, Tej Partap Yadav said that he welcomes the apex court’s decision. The eldest son of former CM of Bihar, Lalu Prasad Yadav and Rabri Devi also added that all the gods are one and everyone should be respected. The historic decision by the Supreme Court of India comes after they held a day-day hearing in the case for 40 working days and appointed a mediation panel. As the verdict has been given the security in various parts of the country remains tight to avoid any form of incitation.
Tej Pratap Yadav on Ayodhya verdict
The MLA from the Mahua constituency of Bihar, Tej Pratap Yadav said, “I welcome the decision by the Supreme Court. Whether it’s Ram or Rahim, all gods are one and all people the people are one.”
Ayodhya Verdict
Pronouncing the landmark judgment in the Ayodhya dispute case, the Supreme Court on Saturday, delivered a unanimous judgment in the title suit of the disputed area awarding it to the Hindu parties for the construction of a temple. It also directed the Centre to come up with a scheme within three months to set up a trust which will hand over the outer courtyard and inner courtyard of the site for construction of a temple. Apart from this, the SC stated that an alternate land of 5 acres is to be allotted to Muslims for the liberty of constructing a mosque, either by the central govt or the State govt, in a suitable and prominent place in Ayodhya. CJI Ranjan Gogoi, while delivering the unanimous judgment, dismissed the claims of the Sunni Central Waqf Board and the Nirmohi Akhara. He also termed that the three-way division of the disputed land by the Allahabad HC in its 2010 verdict is wrong.
15:15 IST, November 9th 2019