#TheDailyFix: The Supreme Court’s #AyodhyaJudgment places majoritarian might over the law https://scroll.in/article/943405/the-daily-fix-the-supreme-courts-ayodhya-judgment-places-majoritarian-might-over-the-law
Far from punishing the 1992 destruction of the Babri Majid, the court has actually endorsed the aim of the act.
"The aim of the 1992 Babri Masjid destruction was to build a temple at the site of the mosque. The court’s convoluted reasoning has ensured that this aim stands fulfilled. In effect, majoritarian mob violence has been rewarded."
https://amp.scroll.in/article/943405/the-daily-fix-the-supreme-courts-ayodhya-judgment-places-majoritarian-might-over-the-law?__twitter_impression=true
1. The Muslim side did not lose the Ayodhya case because of adverse possession claim.
2. The court allotted the title for a composite land but determined possession in divided parts, giving the Hindu side a huge advantage.
Remember, Ayodhya matter is a land title dispute. Our only hope is for the Supreme Court to treat it that way and not convert the case into a question of faith.
Plus, no matter what happens today, December 6, 1992 will remain a shameful day when fanatics tore the secular fabric of India.
A look at Scroll.in's coverage of the #Ayodhya dispute ahead of the verdict. https://scroll.in/latest/942658/ayodhya-case-six-articles-on-the-title-dispute-ahead-of-supreme-court-verdict-tomorrow
The action also showed how the law is biased against single mothers. https://scroll.in/article/943074/revocation-of-aatish-taseers-oci-card-puts-attention-on-arbitrariness-of-clause-in-citizenship-bill
Law and politics @Scroll
