Babur built Ram temple in Ayodhya: lawyer of the Muslim party


The Supreme Court is ready to hear one hour more than the scheduled time on Monday, hoping for an early settlement

New delhi date. September 20, 2019, Friday

Arguments are currently underway on both sides when the Ram temple case is likely to come up in the Supreme Court this year. During the arguments on Friday, the Muslim Party's lawyer Rajiv Dhawan made a strange claim. He said that Ram temple was built by Babar only in Ayodhya. For this, he presented the BabarNama as proof of support.

Dhawan said that Babur had built a Ram temple in Ayodhya. Friday was the 7th day of the daily hearing before the Constitutional Bench of the Supreme Court.

Meanwhile, the Muslim party's lawyer Rajiv Dhawan, referring to the Babaranama, said that the Ram temple was built on Babar. Hindu parties are in charge of the Gazetteer for their own protection. And these gadgets were issued separately for their convenience, which cannot be claimed that Babar has demolished the temple.

While the arguments were underway, the court asked the Muslim party's lawyer a question as to why many writings were found in some mosques in the mosque. Was writing the text.

Before performing the construction of the mosque, they used to worship Vishwakarma and other worshipers. For which he used to write a list in Sanskrit. With these arguments, further hearing on the matter will now proceed on Monday.

Meanwhile, the Supreme Court has stated that an hour of court proceedings has been extended to expedite hearing in the case. On Monday, the Supreme Court will hear the Ayodhya case one hour more than the regular time. "We are ready to hear more than one hour before the regular time period," the court said.

The court is set to hold one more hour of hearing on Monday. The Supreme Court has said that we will hold a hearing on this first Saturday. The trial in this case will now be completed by October, when the verdict may come from November. The hearing is usually completed at four o'clock in the Supreme Court, but now the hearing will continue till Monday at five o'clock.

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