Supreme Court Says It “Won’t Stay High Court Order” Regarding Mathura Land Dispute

New Delhi: In the Krishna Janmabhoomi property dispute in Mathura, the Supreme Court declined to postpone the ruling authorizing the Shahi Idgah’s survey on the contested territory.

Hindu organizations have insisted on a study and said that the mosque was constructed on the site where Lord Krishna was born. A municipal court granted the demand in December of last year, but the Muslim side objected in court, taking the matter to the High Court.
“The Supreme Court has set January 9th as the date for the challenge to the transfer order, declining to halt the proceedings in the process.”There is no stay by the Supreme Court; the High Court will proceed with the matter and the order will remain in place,” said the Hindu side’s attorney, Vishnu Shankar Jain.

The Shahi Idgah complex in Mathura will undergo a scientific assessment, according to a breakthrough ruling made yesterday by the Allahabad High Court.

The Shahi Idgah complex survey was approved in principle by the court on Thursday when it also appointed an attorney commissioner. The Commission of Advocacy will vote on the survey’s modalities on December 18.

A complaint had previously been launched by Lucknow resident Ranjana Agnihotri, who sought ownership of the 13.37 acres of property belonging to Shri Krishna Janmabhoomi. Ms. Agnihotri sought the removal of the Shahi Idgah mosque, which was constructed in Shri Krishna Janmabhoomi, in her lawsuit.

The Mathura court has filed a complaint to remove a mosque that is believed to have been erected in 1669–1670 on the instructions of Mughal emperor Aurangzeb. The mosque is located on the 13.37-acre grounds of the Katra Keshav Dev temple, which is close to the birthplace of Lord Krishna.

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The Places of Worship Act of 1991, which preserves any place of worship’s religious status as it was on August 15, 1947, was used by the Muslim side to try to have the petition dismissed sooner.

Following the transfer of all ongoing litigation from the municipal court in Mathura to the High Court, there are a total of eighteen lawsuits pertaining to the Krishna Janmabhoomi-Shahi Masjid conflict.