Discover the shocking revelations from the ASI survey on the Gyanvapi Mosque revealing a hidden Hindu temple structure. The historical dispute takes a surprising turn!
Recent findings from the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) have reignited the age-old debate surrounding the Gyanvapi Mosque in Varanasi. Advocate Vishnu Shankar Jain has disclosed that ASI's survey uncovered concrete evidence of a significant Hindu temple predating the mosque's construction. The report suggests that the mosque potentially stands on the remains of this ancient temple, shedding light on the site's rich historical layers.
The Gyanvapi Mosque case has garnered widespread attention as the ASI's revelations challenge long-standing narratives. According to Jain, the ASI's report highlights the architectural modifications made to the mosque, incorporating elements from the pre-existing temple. This new perspective has sparked discussions about the complex interplay of religious structures in India's cultural heritage.
In a startling twist, images of 'shivling' and broken statues discovered during the survey have added a visual dimension to the unfolding saga. The ASI's detailed examination, including the recovery of terracotta objects and deity figurines, paints a vivid picture of the site's historical evolution, inviting further speculation and analysis.
Despite the ongoing legal proceedings and emotive responses, the ASI's meticulous investigation underscores the intricate layers of history hidden beneath the Gyanvapi Mosque. The clash of narratives continues to fuel passionate debates, highlighting the complex intersection of religion, archaeology, and cultural identity in India's historical landscape.
According to advocate Vishnu Shankar Jain, the ASI has concluded that there existed a large Hindu Temple prior to the construction of the existing structure ...
Varanasi: Advocate Vishnu Shankar Jain, who is representing the Hindu side in the Gyanvapi Masjid case, on Thursday claimed that the Archaeological Survey of ...
The ASI survey report confirms that the mosque in Varanasi was built on the remains of a pre-existing temple.
The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) report revealed that a large Hindu temple may have once existed at the site of Gyanvapi mosque in Uttar Pradesh's ...
India News: The Archaeological Survey of India's report confirms the existence of a large Hindu temple at the site of the Gyanvapi mosque in Varanasi.
As per the report, the pre-existing structure was destroyed in the 17th century during the reign of Mughal emperor Aurangzeb.
The Archaeological Survey has in its report said that Varanasi's Gyanvapi mosque is built on a Hindu temple, India Today reported on Thursday.
Vishnu Jain said that ASI findings suggest "modifications were made to the mosque, reusing pillars and plaster with minor altercations." advertisement. He added ...
While the full 839-page report is not yet accessible, some operative parts of the ASI report said that parts of a temple were used in the construction of ...
The ASI report on the Gyanvapi mosque complex reveals that a pre-existing structure was dismantled in the 17th century, and a large Hindu temple existed ...
Varanasi court greenlights ASI report revelation in the ongoing temple-mosque dispute. ASI's findings, submitted on December 18, expose the historical ...
The ASI submitted its report to the Varanasi district court in a sealed cover on December 18, 2023. Following this on January 24, the Varanasi court ruled ...
The Archaeological Survey of India's report on the Gyanvapi mosque revealed that a lot of Terracotta objects including figurines of deities were found from ...
Advocate Vishnu Shankar Jain on Thursday said the ASI had found remnants of a temple inside the mosque. | Latest News India.
In April 2022, a civil court ordered a controversial survey of the complex by an advocate-commissioner, which quickly ran into protests.
The Gyanvapi masjid committee has said the ASI survey of the mosque, which Hindu side lawyers claim was built on the remains of a pre-existing temple, ...
The report was submitted to the court last month in a sealed cover. It found that sculptural remains in cellars indicate there existed a large Hindu temple.