Both parties will then submit an appeal. But the security situation in Ayodhya is conducive
Over the past 150 years, Hindus and Muslims each claiming a shrine in the city of Ayodhya, India. Polemic that has triggered a number of bloody riots in Indian history.
However, court judge in Ayodhya, Thursday, September 30, 2010, decided that the ownership of the contested holy site where it should be divided in two. According to the judge, it is a fair way to ease the dispute.
Decision of judges is expected to trigger new unrest. That is why, the government deployed police and soldiers to keep watch in Ayodhya. Authorities also have arrested more than 10,000 people to prevent them from doing anarchists after the court verdict.
In fact, the concern was not the case and was greeted coldly by both warring parties even though they are both not satisfied.
"This shows that we've become a mature nation," said Kamal Farooqui, a member of Muslim Personal Law Board. Earlier, about 100,000 people from both sides have signed a statement of determination that they will not riot.
However, the two parties to the dispute said it would appeal the court's decision. Located 550 km from the east of the capital New Delhi, seizing the holy site of Ayodhya has become one of the problems for security in India.
Hindus believe that the location of the Babri Mosque - Muslims built in 1528 - was the site of the birthplace of the god Rama. They filed suit in 1950.
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