What did LJP spokesperson AK Bajpai say in the debate on Places of Worship Act?

Places Of Worship Act: A hearing on the Places of Worship Act was held in the Supreme Court on Thursday. Chief Justice Sanjeev Khanna said that he will hear this matter. CJI Sanjeev Khanna said, new cases can be filed, but the court should not register them. Regarding this, LJP spokesperson AK Bajpayee has said that the country will be run by the Constitution and is running on it. He has said that the blame is on someone and it is being blamed on someone else. No citizen can be stopped from going to court.

AK Bajpai said, “There is a deficiency in the law made in 1991. No one is saying that the country will run on faith. Prime Minister Narendra Modi As soon as they reach Parliament, they bow to the Constitution. The power of that man cannot be doubted. They work by taking oath under the Constitution, but the opposition is working on the contrary.

What did AK Bajpai say about Justice Yadav?

ABP News Anchor Sandeep Chaudhary said that Justice Yadav of Allahabad High Court starts speaking against the Constitution and you (AK Bajpayee) will say not to say anything to him? On this AK Bajpayee said that the Supreme Court had taken action on this. Every citizen has the right to criticize the court’s decision, but cannot talk about its intentions. This survey is being done because of the law made in 1991, which has been brought by Congress.

What is the matter?

The Places of Worship Act of 1991 says that the status of every religious place in the country as it was on August 15, 1947, cannot be changed. Many petitions have been filed in the Supreme Court challenging this law. It has been said in these petitions that this law deprives Hindu, Jain, Sikh and Buddhist communities from demanding their rights. It is the constitutional right of every citizen to bring any issue to the court.

Also read- One Nation One Election: ‘Bengal will not bow down to the dictatorial whims of Delhi’, Mamata Banerjee furious at the Center on One Nation – One Election