Ayodhya, July 15: Jagadguru Paramahans Acharya, the head of the Tapasvi Chhauni, addressed the upcoming meeting of the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust scheduled for July 22 amidst the controversy surrounding the alleged embezzlement of donations for the Ram Temple. He emphasized that Ayodhya has always been a land of justice, humanity, and sacrifice, asserting that there will be no bias in any matter related to this sacred place.
Acharya stated that Lord Ram accepted 14 years of exile to honor his father’s promise. He noted that when a subject questioned the honor of Mother Sita, Lord Ram made a tough decision in accordance with the king’s dharma. He assured that no injustice would occur here.
Regarding the resignation of Champat Rai, he remarked that if someone has committed theft or wrongdoing, action should be taken against them. However, he condemned the act of accusing an innocent person without evidence. He stressed that proof is essential to prove anyone guilty and criticized those making baseless allegations, stating that the saint community opposes such actions.
Acharya warned that if there is an attempt to unjustly label an innocent person as guilty, the saint community will protest and may even initiate a large-scale movement if necessary.
On the Mathura Krishna Janmabhoomi dispute, he expressed hope that, just as justice was eventually served in the Ram Temple case, the same would happen for the Krishna Janmabhoomi issue. He mentioned that the people and the Sanatan community are looking towards the judiciary for justice. He stated that truth can be troubled but cannot be defeated.
He urged the Supreme Court to deliver a prompt verdict based on the available evidence. He also referenced former President Ram Nath Kovind’s statement that delayed justice can often feel like injustice. He called for a swift resolution to the Krishna Janmabhoomi dispute, emphasizing the need to respect people’s sentiments.
On the Dhar Bhojshala controversy, Acharya stated that if a decision has been made based on evidence, it should be accepted. He argued that prolonging disputes is not appropriate and that the Constitution and judicial orders should be respected.
Regarding the issue of prayers at Bhojshala, he noted that the final decision will rest with the judiciary. He stressed that all parties involved in religious matters must adhere to law and order.
Speaking about the Gyanvapi case, Acharya called for a quick resolution, highlighting that several archaeological findings have emerged during the SIT investigation, and the judiciary should make a decision based on these facts.
He asserted that all historical disputes in the country should be resolved through legal and judicial processes. He warned that keeping disputes pending for too long creates confusion in society.
Acharya welcomed the decision to ban non-vegetarian food in all 18 hostels of King George Medical University (KGMU) in Lucknow. He stated that Governor Anandiben Patel’s decision is in the best interest of students.
He emphasized that dietary choices significantly impact the health and future of youth. He claimed that habits like consuming meat and substance abuse can adversely affect students’ futures. He believes this decision will benefit students and enhance their prospects.
However, he acknowledged that there have been some personal disagreements with the governor on certain issues but insisted that good work should be recognized. He praised the decision to restrict non-vegetarian food in KGMU hostels, considering the future of the students.
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