Vhp Yatra

The charge sheet filed in the death of two home guards during the Nuh violence indicates that the riots that broke out during the VHP yatra in July was "motivated" by the killing of two Muslim men earlier in the year allegedly at the hands of cow

Amid tight security that included house arrests and restrictions on people entering communally sensitive Nuh district, some members from Hindu groups offered prayers at key temples on Monday but were stopped from holding a full-scale religious yatra.

Security measures have been heightened in Haryana's Nuh district and surrounding areas in the wake of an impending religious procession organised by the Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP), despite authorities' refusal to grant permission for the event.

Hindu groups have said they will go ahead with their "shobha yatra" in Haryana's Nuh today, despite the authorities denying permission for any rally in the communally sensitive district.

After the Haryana government denied permission for a yatra called by Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) in Nuh, Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar on Sunday said people can visit nearby temples and offer prayers as it is the month of 'Sawan'.

The gathering, being organised by Sarv Hindu Samaj, a community group, will discuss resuming the Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP) procession, called the 'Brajmandal Dharmik Yatra', on August 28.

A rally taken out by the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) in New Delhi to push for the early construction of the Ram temple got off to an underwhelming start today, with very few supporters turning up.

The VHP-backed Ram Rajya Rath Yatra, seeking to mobilise support for a Ram temple in Ayodhya, arrived here today to a rousing welcome amid tight police security.

Tamil Nadu Chief Minister K. Palaniswami on Tuesday urged the opposition parties not to give a political colour to the "Ram Rajya Rath Yatra" that entered the state.

The Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) began its 'Ram Rajya Rath Yatra' from Ayodhya to Rameswaram on Tuesday. This yatra will cover six states over the next 41 days. The rally comes days before the Ram Janmabhoomi-Babri Masjid title suit is expected to come up before the Supreme Court for the final hearing.

Days before the Ram Janmabhoomi-Babri Masjid title suit is expected to come up before the Supreme Court for the final hearing, a "Ram Rajya Rath Yatra" backed by the right-wing group Vishwa Hindu Parishad, will be launched from the temple town today. The rally would pass through six states over the next 41 days before ending at Rameswaram in Tamil ...

For the second time in two months, the RSS-affiliated Vishwa Hindu Parishad was forced to reduce its much-hyped decision to take out a yatra in Uttar Pradesh's Ayodhya town to press for a law to build a Ram temple to mere tokenism.

Security has been tightened in Uttar Pradesh's Ayodhya town ahead of a rally called by the Vishwa Hindu Parishad or VHP, which has decided to defy the state government order banning the controversial event.

After clamping down on its '84-Kosi Yatra' on the Ayodhya issue, the Uttar Pradesh government today banned VHP's proposed 'Sankalp Diwas' stir on October 18 to press for a parliamentary legislation on building Ram Temple.

Prohibitory orders remained in force in the district in view of the VHP's 'panch-kosi parikrama', which is now slated to start from Monday.

The charge sheet filed in the death of two home guards during the Nuh violence indicates that the riots that broke out during the VHP yatra in July was "motivated" by the killing of two Muslim men earlier in the year allegedly at the hands of cow

Amid tight security that included house arrests and restrictions on people entering communally sensitive Nuh district, some members from Hindu groups offered prayers at key temples on Monday but were stopped from holding a full-scale religious yatra.

Security measures have been heightened in Haryana's Nuh district and surrounding areas in the wake of an impending religious procession organised by the Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP), despite authorities' refusal to grant permission for the event.

Hindu groups have said they will go ahead with their "shobha yatra" in Haryana's Nuh today, despite the authorities denying permission for any rally in the communally sensitive district.

After the Haryana government denied permission for a yatra called by Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) in Nuh, Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar on Sunday said people can visit nearby temples and offer prayers as it is the month of 'Sawan'.

The gathering, being organised by Sarv Hindu Samaj, a community group, will discuss resuming the Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP) procession, called the 'Brajmandal Dharmik Yatra', on August 28.

A rally taken out by the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) in New Delhi to push for the early construction of the Ram temple got off to an underwhelming start today, with very few supporters turning up.

The VHP-backed Ram Rajya Rath Yatra, seeking to mobilise support for a Ram temple in Ayodhya, arrived here today to a rousing welcome amid tight police security.

Tamil Nadu Chief Minister K. Palaniswami on Tuesday urged the opposition parties not to give a political colour to the "Ram Rajya Rath Yatra" that entered the state.

The Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) began its 'Ram Rajya Rath Yatra' from Ayodhya to Rameswaram on Tuesday. This yatra will cover six states over the next 41 days. The rally comes days before the Ram Janmabhoomi-Babri Masjid title suit is expected to come up before the Supreme Court for the final hearing.

Days before the Ram Janmabhoomi-Babri Masjid title suit is expected to come up before the Supreme Court for the final hearing, a "Ram Rajya Rath Yatra" backed by the right-wing group Vishwa Hindu Parishad, will be launched from the temple town today. The rally would pass through six states over the next 41 days before ending at Rameswaram in Tamil ...

For the second time in two months, the RSS-affiliated Vishwa Hindu Parishad was forced to reduce its much-hyped decision to take out a yatra in Uttar Pradesh's Ayodhya town to press for a law to build a Ram temple to mere tokenism.

Security has been tightened in Uttar Pradesh's Ayodhya town ahead of a rally called by the Vishwa Hindu Parishad or VHP, which has decided to defy the state government order banning the controversial event.

After clamping down on its '84-Kosi Yatra' on the Ayodhya issue, the Uttar Pradesh government today banned VHP's proposed 'Sankalp Diwas' stir on October 18 to press for a parliamentary legislation on building Ram Temple.

Prohibitory orders remained in force in the district in view of the VHP's 'panch-kosi parikrama', which is now slated to start from Monday.