On Wednesday, a district court mandated that the authorities provide for the Hindus to offer prayers within seven days.
Early on Thursday morning, Kashi Vishwanath Trust performed puja and aarti after a Varanasi court permitted Hindus to do prayers at Gyanvapi’s basement. According to attorney Vishnu Shankar Jain, who is defending the Hindu side in the current legal dispute, the government had cooperated with the court’s orders. “A KVM Trust pujari performs Shayan arti following the installation of idols. In front of them began an Akhand Jyoti. “Daily Arti of all above deities: Shayan arti, Bhog arti, morning mangla arti, evening arti, late sunset evening arti,” he tweeted.
On Wednesday, a district court mandated that the authorities provide for the Hindus to offer prayers within seven days. According to India Today, the aarti on the property was conducted under strict protection, and the puja preparations started as soon as the court’s order was received.
On Thursday, at about 12:00 am, a route leading to the “Tekhana,” where the magnificent Nandi sits directly in front of the Vishwanath Temple, was opened. Following the placement of the idols discovered during the ASI survey of the Gyanvapi premises, a prayer was said and prasad was offered.
Authorities at the Gyanvapi complex would perform all religious rites, such as Shayan Aarti and Mangal Aarti, and prayer recitations starting on Thursday. The authorities gave the Kashi Vishwanath Trust the offerings from the devotion.
In the meantime, patrolling was requested by the authorities in order to prevent any unfortunate incidents, and this put the Uttar Pradesh Police on high alert. They were also instructed to keep an eye on rumors on social media. Security guards were stationed throughout the Gyanvapi compound, according to a video released by the news agency ANI.