23.1 C
Delhi
Saturday, February 7, 2026

Prohibitory orders imposed before key Gyanvapi verdict

Date:

Share post:

Varanasi: Prohibitory orders have been imposed ahead of Monday verdict in a district court here in Uttar Pradesh on the maintainability of a plea seeking permission for daily worship at Maa Shringar Gauri Sthal inside the Gyanvapi complex.

The Varanasi Commissionerate issued the order and asked officers to hold talks with various religious leaders in their respective areas to ensure peace.

District judge Ajay Krishna Vishvesha reserved his order till September 12 when the matter was last heard on August 24.

Varanasi Police Commissioner A Satish Ganesh said that to maintain law and order and peace, the city has been divided into sectors and the police force have been deployed as per the sensitivity of the area.

He said that flag march and foot march were being carried out in highly sensitive areas.

Along with this checking on the borders along with guest houses, hotels were being done in the wake of the sensitivity of the case.

Five women have moved the plaint seeking permission for daily worship at Maa Shringar Gauri Sthal inside Gyanvapi complex. The district court will decide whether the plaint is maintainable or not.

Related articles

ECI extends SIR by a month in Uttar Pradesh

Lucknow: Election Commission of India (ECI) on Friday extended the period for filing claims and objections in connection...

Neelam Sirohi wins silver as India claims seven medals at Zagreb Open 2026

Zagreb: Neelam Sirohi clinched the silver medal in the women’s 50kg freestyle category as India added four more...

‘Dream, but act on it’: PM Modi’s message to students at Pariksha Pe Charcha as board exams near

New Delhi: As board examinations draw closer across the country, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday reached out...

TMC alleges ‘faulty software’ behind voter deletions in Bengal, targets Election Commission

‎New Delhi: The Trinamool Congress on Friday accused the Election Commission of India of presiding over “massive deletions”...