'Do carbon dating of Shivling found in Gyanvapi without damaging it..', High Court orders to ASI
'Do carbon dating of Shivling found in Gyanvapi without damaging it..', High Court orders to ASI
Share:

Varanasi: The Allahabad High Court has given a major verdict in the disputed Gyanvapi case located in Kashi, the city of Baba Vishwanath. The High Court has allowed the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) to do carbon dating of the 'Shivling' found in the premises. However, the court has also given instructions to ensure that there is no damage to the structure.

According to the report, the Allahabad High Court has accepted the petition filed for the carbon dating test and scientific survey of the Shivling found during the survey in the Gyanvapi campus and the ASI is to conduct the carbon dating test of the Shivling without harming it. Let us tell you that the subordinate court of Varanasi had refused to conduct the carbon dating test due to the Supreme Court's order to maintain the status quo, which was challenged in the High Court. Now, the High Court has set aside the order of the Varanasi court. Justice Arvind Kumar Mishra has given this order on the petition of Lakshmi Devi and others.

Additional Advocate General MC Chaturvedi and Chief Permanent Advocate Bipin Bihari Pandey presented arguments on behalf of the state government on this petition. Advocates Harishankar Jain, Vishnu Shankar Jain and SFA Naqvi cross-examined before the court on behalf of Gyanvapi Masjid. The court had asked Manoj Kumar Singh, counsel for the Government of India, whether carbon dating could be done without damaging the Shivling. Because the real age of Shivling will be known through this investigation. On this, the ASI replied that carbon dating of Shivling can be done without damage.

Wrestlers Protest: Delhi Police recorded Braj Bhushan Singh's statement

Untrained teachers were also given jobs in Bengal! Calcutta High Court cancels 36,000 jobs

'Do a diploma and become a doctor..', the medical organization agitated over Mamta Sarkar's decision

Join NewsTrack Whatsapp group
Related News