ML Khattar mentioned permission might be given for ‘jalabhishek’ within the temples.
Chandigarh:
After the Haryana authorities denied permission for a yatra known as by Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) in Nuh, Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar on Sunday mentioned individuals can go to close by temples and supply prayers as it’s the month of ‘Sawan’.
Authorities have banned giant gatherings within the district citing regulation and order issues by native police in addition to intelligence businesses.
“Wanting on the form of incident that occurred there (Nuh) at the start of the month, it’s the authorities’s obligation to make sure that regulation and order within the space is maintained. Our police and administration have taken this choice that as an alternative of finishing up a yatra, individuals ought to go to close by temples and supply prayers. Permission for yatra is denied however individuals can go and supply prayers in close by temples as it’s Sawan month,” Mr Khattar advised reporters right this moment.
He additional mentioned that respecting the individuals’s religion, permission might be given for ‘jalabhishek’ within the temples.
“Everybody can carry out jalabhishek of their respective native temples as it’s Sawan. Because of the incidents that passed off in Nuh up to now, permission has not been given to journey to keep up regulation and order,” he added.
Haryana authorities on Saturday mentioned that no permission has been granted to carry the Braj Mandal Shobha Yatra in Nuh and that Part 144 of CrPC has been imposed within the district.
Addressing the media, Nuh Deputy Commissioner Dhirendra Khadgata mentioned, “We’ve denied the permission for yatra. Nonetheless, some have mentioned they may conduct the yatra. We’ve imposed Part 144.”
Haryana Police on Saturday mentioned that the web companies have been suspended in Nuh district until Monday.
Nevertheless, Vishwa Hindu Parishad has asserted that they may go forward with their yatra on Monday in Nuh.
(Aside from the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV workers and is printed from a syndicated feed.)
