The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) has filed an application to postpone the disclosure of the Gyanvapi report for four weeks. The report, which was sealed and contains the findings of the Gyanvapi mosque survey, is to be opened by the Varanasi district judge. The ASI's application highlights concerns about potential rumors and misrepresentations if the report is unsealed prematurely. The Hindu side is also demanding additional survey work on the mosque property.
The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) has filed an application to postpone the disclosure of the Gyanvapi report for four weeks. The report, which was sealed and contains the findings of the Gyanvapi mosque survey, is to be opened by the Varanasi district judge. The ASI's application highlights concerns about potential rumors and misrepresentations if the report is unsealed prematurely. The Hindu side is also demanding additional survey work on the mosque property.
The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) has filed an application to postpone the disclosure of the Gyanvapi report for four weeks. The report, which was sealed and contains the findings of the Gyanvapi mosque survey, is to be opened by the Varanasi district judge. The ASI's application highlights concerns about potential rumors and misrepresentations if the report is unsealed prematurely. The Hindu side is also demanding additional survey work on the mosque property.
The court of district judge on Thursday fixed January 3 as the date to open sealed envelopes containing Archaeological Survey of India’s report on the scientific study and survey of the Gyanvapi mosque, after deciding whether or not the report be given, conditionally, to parties concerned.
Read the latest news on the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) submitting its report on the Gyanvapi survey in Varanasi. The report has been filed in two sealed envelopes before the district judge.