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Ayodhya verdict: Allahabad High Court gives ownership of disputed land to all three factions | The Lucknow bench of the Allahabad High Court on Thursday delivered a verdict that has favoured the Hindu contention that Lord Ram’s birthplace existed at the same place where his statue was discovered more than 60 years ago. Ravi
Shankar Prasad, one of the counsels in the Ramjanambhoomi-Babri Masjid title suit,
came out of the court room and said the Hindus have been contending this for a long
time. The bench decided to divide the disputed 2.7 acres of land into three parts,
with each of the three parties to the suit getting a part of it. Hindus, the Sunni
Waqf Board and the Nirmohi Akhara, will each get one part of the disputed land.
The ownership of the disputed land has been divided as follows: (1) Ram Lala,
the birthplace of Lord Ram, given to Lord Ram (2) Sita Rasoi and Ram Chabootra
to Nirmohi Akhara and (3) The remaining part to be given to the Sunni Waqf Board.
Meanwhile, there will be a status quo in Ayodhya for three months during which
a petition can be filed. Even as the Supreme Court Bench wanted the involved
parties in the Babri-Ram Janmabhoomi title suit to resolve the matter in an out of
court settlement, Hindu and Muslim groups called upon the apex court and the
Government that the matter should not be allowed to linger on further. The All India
Muslim Personal Law Board (AIMPLB) and All India Shia Personal Law Board
(AISPLB) had called upon the court not to procrastinate the issue any further.
Speaking on behalf of AIMPLB, Maulana Khalid Rasheed Firangimahali, Naib
Imam of Lucknow said that "stalling the judgment at the behest of a third party when
both main parties
to the dispute eagerly await justice is inappropriate. The Board, therefore, hopes
that its sentiments will be respected and heeded". AISPLB president, Maulana Mirza
Mohammmad Athar said that "hoping for an out of court settlement at the eleventh
hour is too impractical a proposition. Both parties have already expressed their
willingness to accept the verdict and move on to the next step, any bid to put
the matter on hold hardly makes sense." Hindu seers have also been against
deferment
of court’s verdict. In Haridwar, an outfit of seers had demanded the verdict on
Ayodhya title suits should be pronounced at the earliest and said that it should
not be deferred further.
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