In the Ayodhya verdict, SC judge mentioned the poem of famous poet William Wordsworth, said this
In the Ayodhya verdict, SC judge mentioned the poem of famous poet William Wordsworth, said this
Share:

New Delhi: The Supreme Court of India has referred to the poem of famous English poet William Wordsworth, which is related to religion while giving a historical verdict in the Ayodhya land dispute. The poem of the English romantic poet was discussed by one of the five judges of the constitution bench of the apex court. They took a different view of the birthplace of Lord Rama.

Muslim community celebrates 'Yom-e-Paidiesh' in Bihar

The judgment does not say which judge referred to Wordsworth's poem regarding religion. The judge said that religion and faith encourage spiritual life. According to him, Hindutva has been defined from time to time by renowned scholars and jurists. Along with this he also said that the essence of all religions is one and that is the search for truth, more information about the soul and more about the supreme authority, which is one and is worshiped in all religions.

Ayodhya verdict: Provocative posts posted on social media, UP police arrested 77 accused

It has been said in the Supreme Court decision that in all religions, the glory of God has been communicated, with which we want to join. Wordsworth has said the same thing in one of his best poems. He then referred to the poem titled 'Odd Interaction of Immortality from Reclamations of Early Childhood'.

Tis Hazari Court case: Advocate and police team met Lt. Governor, talks continue

Join NewsTrack Whatsapp group
Related News