The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) will continue its survey of the Gyanvapi Mosque complex in Varanasi for the fourth consecutive day on Monday. A 55-member ASI team continued the survey work on Sunday to determine if the 17-century mosque was built on a pre-existing temple amid tight security.
Speaking to ANI,바카라 웹사이트Sudhir Tripathi, advocate representing the Hindu side said, "Survey work is under progress. Anjuman Intezamia Committee is also cooperating with the survey. There can be a little delay to start the survey as today is the fifth Monday of 'Sawan' month."
On submission of the report of the findings of the survey, Subhash Nandan Chaturvedi, Advocate representing the Hindu side, said,바카라 웹사이트"ASI is conducting the survey in a systematic and scientific manner. Measurements are being done, it will take some time. They will submit the report in the court after the survey is completed."
Earlier, a counsel on the Hindu part claimed바카라 웹사이트that during the바카라 웹사이트3D imaging, framing, and scanning inside the Gyanvapi basement,바카라 웹사이트a few pieces of idols and remains of the ancient temple were found, with the바카라 웹사이트Muslim side rubbishing the claims.
In a recent order, the Supreme Court upheld the order of the Allahabad High Court that an ASI survey must be done on the premises which will benefit both sides.바카라 웹사이트The survey team conducted an assessment of the basement and all three tombs doing measurement, mapping and photography work during the third day of the exercise.
The district judge had ordered an ASI survey of the Gyanvapi mosque on July 21, instructing the agency to submit its report by August 4. Later the court on Saturday granted the ASI four weeks’ time to submit the report when the government counsel sought time for the agency to conduct the survey, arguing that after the July 21 order, the exercise was halted due to a directive from the apex court.
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