Agra: Security has been beefed up in the city. Mathura After a right-wing group announced that it would install a statue of God Dark woman The mosque is close to the Krishna Janmasthan temple at Shahi Idgah on 6th December.
SSP (Mathura) Gaurav Grover said, “Section 144 is already in force in the district.” “Strict action will be taken against those trying to spread rumours or disrupt the peaceful atmosphere of the city. We have received information that some organizations are trying to organize an event or a foot march (till Idgah) on 6th December.
The SSP has appealed to the people to work closely with the police to maintain law and order. The administration has also established communication with the members of the minority community to instil confidence. Circle officer (city) Abhishek Tiwari, who interacted with minority community leaders in Mathura, said, “No one will be allowed to indulge in mischief and assured them that the administration has put in place security measures.”
The threat to perform “rituals” at the Idgah comes at a time when a local court is hearing petitions seeking the “removal” of the 17th-century mosque. However, the police said that no permission has been issued for any event and permission will not be given to anyone.
In Mathura, the members of Quami Ekta Manch urged the Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath To provide additional security, on 6 December, the forum’s founder Madhuvan Dutt Chaturvedi said it has been 53 years since an agreement was signed between the management of the Shahi Idgah and the Sri Krishna Janmasthan Sansthan to maintain the status quo. “We can’t let it break,” he said.
Recently, the Akhil Bhartiya Teerth Purohit Mahasabha, a 60-year-old body of over 90 temple priests from across India, said the issue was being raised unnecessarily and all the parties concerned should be more careful as the assembly elections were just Are around the corner in UP.
SSP (Mathura) Gaurav Grover said, “Section 144 is already in force in the district.” “Strict action will be taken against those trying to spread rumours or disrupt the peaceful atmosphere of the city. We have received information that some organizations are trying to organize an event or a foot march (till Idgah) on 6th December.
The SSP has appealed to the people to work closely with the police to maintain law and order. The administration has also established communication with the members of the minority community to instil confidence. Circle officer (city) Abhishek Tiwari, who interacted with minority community leaders in Mathura, said, “No one will be allowed to indulge in mischief and assured them that the administration has put in place security measures.”
The threat to perform “rituals” at the Idgah comes at a time when a local court is hearing petitions seeking the “removal” of the 17th-century mosque. However, the police said that no permission has been issued for any event and permission will not be given to anyone.
In Mathura, the members of Quami Ekta Manch urged the Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath To provide additional security, on 6 December, the forum’s founder Madhuvan Dutt Chaturvedi said it has been 53 years since an agreement was signed between the management of the Shahi Idgah and the Sri Krishna Janmasthan Sansthan to maintain the status quo. “We can’t let it break,” he said.
Recently, the Akhil Bhartiya Teerth Purohit Mahasabha, a 60-year-old body of over 90 temple priests from across India, said the issue was being raised unnecessarily and all the parties concerned should be more careful as the assembly elections were just Are around the corner in UP.
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