


Read all the Latest News, Breaking News and IPL 2022 Live Updates here. But why see Shivlings in every mosque?" Bhagwat had said. “There was special attachment and faith for few representative places of worship, but why bring out new case every day? Why prolong this fight? We have some beliefs for Gyanvapi and this is a tradition which is alright. His remarks were in reference to the claim made by the Hindu petitioners, locked in a legal dispute with Muslims in Varanasi, about the discovery of a Shivling in the ablution tank in the Gyanvapi mosque premises. As soon as a top BJP functionary would land at the airport to see the Sarsanghchalak, the latter would get into his car and drive away to Hyderabad or some other place. Mohan Bhagwat had said on Thursday that the Gyanvapi dispute in Varanasi involves some issues of faith and the court’s decision on it should be accepted by all, but also there was no need to find a Shivling in every mosque and start a new dispute every day. RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat once had permanent lookouts posted at the Nagpur airport. “Do you think our country which is fighting internal and external enemies needs more unrest? These fringe elements, if not given the message, will create more unrest and the RSS will be blamed for it," said another BJP leader. Those who have worked closely with the Sangh see Bhagwat’s statement as an attempt to discourage and dissociate from fringe groups. The statement precisely avoids the occurrence of that," said the senior leader. Imagine if the history of every mosque is looked into. The guests would seldom find him at Reshim Bagh. “We were asking for three sthans of our faith and there is enough evidence that those were temples. RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat once had permanent lookouts posted at the Nagpur airport. Shakha timings became flexible, making it easier for office-goers and students to enrol. Big Day for Ayodhya's Ram Temple, Debate Over Hanuman's Birthplace: Disputes That Got India Talking Mohan Bhagwat was born in 1950, in Sangli district, Maharashtra, into a staunchly RSS family.
