Representing the Hindu side, Advocate Vishnu Shankar Jain stated on Thursday that an out-of-court settlement in the Gyanvapi Mosque issue is not legally possible under the CPC. This statement was made after Jitendra Singh Bisen, the international president of the Vishwa Vedic Sanatan Sang
As the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) continues its scientific survey of the Gyanvapi complex on the fifth day, an advocate representing the Hindu side, on Tuesday said that the survey will start at 8 am today, adding that the survey of the dome has not been completed.
The scientific survey of the Gyanvapi mosque complex by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) is proceeding smoothly to find evidence related to the temple, said Advocates from the Hindu side in the matter.
As the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) continues its scientific survey of the Gyanvapi complex on the fourth day, an advocate representing the Hindu side, on Monday said It is wrong to think that every day something new will be found.
As a team of Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) officials continues the scientific survey of the Gyanvapi complex, Sudhir Tripathi, an advocate representing the Hindu side, said that there can be a little delay in starting the survey as today is the fifth Monday of 'Sawan' month".
While talking to the reporters here, Advocates from the Hindu side of Gyanvapi case Vishnu Shankar Jain said that the Muslim side has followed the court’s order and has fully cooperated with the survey.
Lawyers representing the Hindu side in the Gyanvapi case said that the primary stage of the court-ordered survey has been finished, and the secondary stage will begin today with "machines" like radars that might also be used in the survey.
Reacting to the ongoing survey of the Gyanvapi mosque complex in Varanasi by the Archaeological Survey of India, Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) MP Dinesh Lal Yadav 'Nirahua' on Saturday said that the survey a “legal process” and the truth should come out.
IMIM Chief Asaduddin Owaisi on Saturday reacted to the Archeological Survey of India (ASI) survey at the Gyanvapi mosque complex in Varanasi.
Owaisi said that the hope is that the floodgate for a thousand Babris not be opened.
The scientific survey of the complex began on Friday amid tight security, following Allahabad High Court's order, which allowed the ASI to conduct the survey, to determine if the mosque was built on a pre-existing temple.
According to officials, the ASI survey that started at 7.00 am on Friday with a team of 40 experts, has been stopped for lunch and is scheduled to resume after 02.30 pm.