What the Ayodhya verdict means for this lawyer
| | | Ahead of the Ayodhya verdict, which is likely to come next week, Zafaryab Jilani, a lawyer from Lucknow who has litigated the Babri Masjid-Ram Janmabhoomi title suit for 33 years, told HuffPost India’s Betwa Sharma that he had been fighting the case of the future of India, rather than just for a mosque. Jilani was the lead counsel for the Sunni Waqf Board in the Allahabad High Court and has argued the case in the Supreme Court. Senior advocate Rajiv Dhavan’s side is the lead counsel for the “Muslim parties” in the Supreme Court. Meanwhile, Nikhila Henry writes about why the implosion of the once proud Tata Institute Of Social Sciences is a warning sign for education institutions across India. And if you’re planning to watch Bhumi Pednekar and Ayushmann Khurrana’s Bala over the weekend, read Ankur Pathak’s review. |
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| | | | Zafaryab Jilani, a lawyer from Lucknow, said he was hoping for a peaceful resolution, as the country holds its breath for the Supreme Court of India to settle a property dispute which has plagued Hindus and Muslims for 70 years. The senior advocate has represented the “Muslim side” in the Babri Masjid-Ram Janmabhoomi title suit for the past 33 years. Five judges of the Supreme Court are expected to deliver a verdict before Chief Justice Ranjan Gogoi retires on 17 November. |
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| | | | | | TISS is struggling to stay afloat. There is growing discontent at the mother campus, in Mumbai, over a drop in financial aid. The Guwahati campus is still incomplete and the one in Hyderabad has been rocked by student unrest for almost a year. |
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