SC Asks Varanasi Court To Not Proceed With Gyanvapi Mosque Case Till Tomorrow

Date:

New Delhi: Supreme Court on Thursday has asked the trial court in Varanasi not to proceed with the Gyanvapi Mosque case till Friday.

Vishnu Shankar Jain, the advocate of the Hindu side, told the Supreme Court that senior advocate Hari Shankar Jain is not well and requested the apex court to hear the Gyanvapi Mosque issue tomorrow

Huzefa Ahmadi, appearing for the Muslim side, told the Court that there are multiple litigations across the country, there is urgency and it should be heard on Friday itself as the proceedings before the trial court pending were pending for Thursday.

Meanwhile, the survey report of the Gyanvapi Mosque has been submitted to the Varanasi court on Friday.

“The report has been submitted before the court. People from both sides will be present before the court. It is a 10-15 page long report,” Assistant Court Commissioner Ajay Pratap Singh said.

Click here for Latest News updates and viral videos on our AI-powered smart news

For viral videos and Latest trends subscribe to NewsMobile YouTube Channel and Follow us on Instagram

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Share post:

Subscribe

Popular

More like this
Related

IPL 2024: Gaikwad’s 98, Deshpande’s Four-Fer Help CSK Return To Winning Ways

SRH struggled to find rhythm and partnerships in their chase of 214. Travis Head and Abhishek Sharma started expectedly, straightaway targeting the boundary rope

IPL 2024: Jacks’ Century, Kohli’s 70 Lead RCB To Comfortable Win Over GT

The RCB openers Faf Du Plessis and Virat Kohli started off the chase magnificently. Both batters put on a partnership of 40 runs in just 22 balls

“People Can Talk About Their Assumptions Day In, Day Out”: Kohli Gives Fitting Reply To His Strike-Rate Critics

The Narendra Modi Stadium witnessed a boundary-hitting spectacle from Kohli and Will Jacks as RCB raced to a 9-wicket win with 24 balls to spare against Gujarat Titans

Cyber Frauds: How Can Indians Protect Themselves From Cybercrimes

Fraudsters can use the cyber world to gain access to victims’ identity, their online accounts and their bank accounts