Source: Bloomberg
By Archana Chaudhary and Upmanyu Trivedi
India’s Supreme Court today started hearing final arguments by religious groups over ownership of land in the northern city of Ayodhya where the razing of a 16th-century mosque in 1992 had triggered religious riots.
Over a dozen individuals and groups have challenged a lower court’s judgment that divided the disputed 2.77 acre property between Muslim and Hindu groups. In 2011 the Supreme Court suspended a 2010 Allahabad High Court ruling that ordered a split which would have given a Muslim group one-third of the land and Hindu groups two-thirds.
Hindu groups have said the mosque was built over the ruins of a temple that marked the birthplace of their god, Lord Ram.
Categories: Asia, Hinduism, India, The Muslim Times
As Muslims can pray anywhere and everywhere why not give up the claim and let the Hindus have their birthplace of their God …