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Ayodhya Verdict Photos


An Indian woman sells flowers to pilgrims on the banks of the Saryu river in Ayodhya on September 23, 2010, ahead of the verdict on the Babri Masjid site. India has increased security ahead of a high court ruling on September 24, in Lucknow, the state capital of Uttar Pradesh, which will rule on ownership of the site between Hindu and Muslim groups. In 1992 the demolition of the 16th-century Babri Mosque in Ayodhya by Hindu activists sparked riots that killed more than 2,000 people, mostly Muslims, and propelled India's Hindu nationalists into the political mainstream.

An Indian woman

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An Indian Muslim man reads a newspaper with the high court verdict of disputed Ayodhya case outside his home in Hyderabad on October 1, 2010. High Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has appealed for calm after a court ruled that Muslims and Hindus should share a hotly disputed site that has been the focus of deadly violence in the past.

An Indian Muslim

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An Indian Muslim man reads a newspaper with the high court verdict of disputed Ayodhya case outside his home in Hyderabad on October 1, 2010. High Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has appealed for calm after a court ruled that Muslims and Hindus should share a hotly disputed site that has been the focus of deadly violence in the past.

An Indian Muslim

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An Indian Muslim man reads a newspaper with the high court verdict of disputed Ayodhya case outside his home in Hyderabad on October 1, 2010. High Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has appealed for calm after a court ruled that Muslims and Hindus should share a hotly disputed site that has been the focus of deadly violence in the past.

An Indian Muslim

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An Indian Muslim man reads a newspaper with the high court verdict of disputed Ayodhya case inside the temple in Hyderabad on October 1, 2010. High Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has appealed for calm after a court ruled that Muslims and Hindus should share a hotly disputed site that has been the focus of deadly violence in the past.

An Indian Muslim

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An Indian Muslim man reads a newspaper with the high court verdict of disputed Ayodhya case inside the temple in Hyderabad on October 1, 2010. High Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has appealed for calm after a court ruled that Muslims and Hindus should share a hotly disputed site that has been the focus of deadly violence in the past.

An Indian Muslim

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Indian Hindu priest Krishnama Charyulu reads a newspaper with the high court verdict of disputed Ayodhya case inside the temple in Hyderabad on October 1, 2010. High Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has appealed for calm after a court ruled that Muslims and Hindus should share a hotly disputed site that has been the focus of deadly violence in the past.

Indian Hindu priest

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An Indian Muslim man reads a newspaper with the high court verdict of disputed Ayodhya case inside the temple in Hyderabad on October 1, 2010. High Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has appealed for calm after a court ruled that Muslims and Hindus should share a hotly disputed site that has been the focus of deadly violence in the past.

An Indian Muslim

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Indian Hindu priest Krishnama Charyulu reads a newspaper with the high court verdict of disputed Ayodhya case inside the temple in Hyderabad on October 1, 2010. High Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has appealed for calm after a court ruled that Muslims and Hindus should share a hotly disputed site that has been the focus of deadly violence in the past.

Indian Hindu priest

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Indian Hindu priest Krishnama Charyulu reads a newspaper with the high court verdict of disputed Ayodhya case inside the temple in Hyderabad on October 1, 2010. High Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has appealed for calm after a court ruled that Muslims and Hindus should share a hotly disputed site that has been the focus of deadly violence in the past.

Indian Hindu priest

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Activists of Islami Jamiat-e-Tulaba (IJT), a student wing of hardline party Jamaat-i-Islami (JI) shout anti-Indian slogans during a protest in Quetta on September 30, 2010 against the court verdict regarding the controversial Indian holy site at Ayodhya. An Indian court ruled on September 30 that a disputed holy site in Ayodhya with a history of triggering Hindu-Muslim clashes should be divided -- in a judgement seen as favouring the Hindu litigants.'All three sets of parties, i.e. Muslims, Hindus and (Hindu religious organisation) Nirmhoi Akhara are declared joint holders of the property in dispute,' Justice S.U. Khan said in a ruling at the Allahabad High Court. In 1992 the demolition of the mosque by Hindu activists sparked riots that killed more than 2,000 people, mostly Muslims, and propelled India's Hindu nationalists into the political mainstream.

Activists of Islami

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Pakistani religious students shout anti-Indian slogans during a protest in Lahore on September 30, 2010 against the court verdict regarding the controversial Indian holy site at Ayodhya. An Indian court ruled on September 30 that a disputed holy site in Ayodhya with a history of triggering Hindu-Muslim clashes should be divided -- in a judgement seen as favouring the Hindu litigants.'All three sets of parties, i.e. Muslims, Hindus and (Hindu religious organisation) Nirmhoi Akhara are declared joint holders of the property in dispute,' Justice S.U. Khan said in a ruling at the Allahabad High Court. In 1992 the demolition of the mosque by Hindu activists sparked riots that killed more than 2,000 people, mostly Muslims, and propelled India's Hindu nationalists into the political mainstream.

Pakistani religious

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Pakistani religious students shout anti-Indian slogans during a protest in Lahore on September 30, 2010 against the court verdict regarding the controversial Indian holy site at Ayodhya. An Indian court ruled on September 30 that a disputed holy site in Ayodhya with a history of triggering Hindu-Muslim clashes should be divided -- in a judgement seen as favouring the Hindu litigants.'All three sets of parties, i.e. Muslims, Hindus and (Hindu religious organisation) Nirmhoi Akhara are declared joint holders of the property in dispute,' Justice S.U. Khan said in a ruling at the Allahabad High Court. In 1992 the demolition of the mosque by Hindu activists sparked riots that killed more than 2,000 people, mostly Muslims, and propelled India's Hindu nationalists into the political mainstream.

Pakistani religious

Getty Images

Pakistani religious students shout anti-Indian slogans during a protest in Lahore on September 30, 2010 against the court verdict regarding the controversial Indian holy site at Ayodhya. An Indian court ruled on September 30 that a disputed holy site in Ayodhya with a history of triggering Hindu-Muslim clashes should be divided -- in a judgement seen as favouring the Hindu litigants.'All three sets of parties, i.e. Muslims, Hindus and (Hindu religious organisation) Nirmhoi Akhara are declared joint holders of the property in dispute,' Justice S.U. Khan said in a ruling at the Allahabad High Court. In 1992 the demolition of the mosque by Hindu activists sparked riots that killed more than 2,000 people, mostly Muslims, and propelled India's Hindu nationalists into the political mainstream.

Pakistani religious

Getty Images

Activists of Islami Jamiat-e-Tulaba (IJT), a student wing of hardline party Jamaat-i-Islami (JI) shout anti-Indian slogans during a protest in Quetta on September 30, 2010 against the court verdict regarding the controversial Indian holy site at Ayodhya. An Indian court ruled on September 30 that a disputed holy site in Ayodhya with a history of triggering Hindu-Muslim clashes should be divided -- in a judgement seen as favouring the Hindu litigants.'All three sets of parties, i.e. Muslims, Hindus and (Hindu religious organisation) Nirmhoi Akhara are declared joint holders of the property in dispute,' Justice S.U. Khan said in a ruling at the Allahabad High Court. In 1992 the demolition of the mosque by Hindu activists sparked riots that killed more than 2,000 people, mostly Muslims, and propelled India's Hindu nationalists into the political mainstream.

Activists of Islami

Getty Images

Activists of Islami Jamiat-e-Tulaba (IJT), a student wing of hardline party Jamaat-i-Islami (JI) shout anti-Indian slogans during a protest in Quetta on September 30, 2010 against the court verdict regarding the controversial Indian holy site at Ayodhya. An Indian court ruled on September 30 that a disputed holy site in Ayodhya with a history of triggering Hindu-Muslim clashes should be divided -- in a judgement seen as favouring the Hindu litigants.'All three sets of parties, i.e. Muslims, Hindus and (Hindu religious organisation) Nirmhoi Akhara are declared joint holders of the property in dispute,' Justice S.U. Khan said in a ruling at the Allahabad High Court. In 1992 the demolition of the mosque by Hindu activists sparked riots that killed more than 2,000 people, mostly Muslims, and propelled India's Hindu nationalists into the political mainstream.

Activists of Islami

Getty Images

Activists of Islami Jamiat-e-Tulaba (IJT), a student wing of hardline party Jamaat-i-Islami (JI) shout anti-Indian slogans during a protest in Karachi on September 30, 2010 against the court verdict regarding the controversial Indian holy site at Ayodhya. An Indian court ruled on September 30 that a disputed holy site in Ayodhya with a history of triggering Hindu-Muslim clashes should be divided -- in a judgement seen as favouring the Hindu litigants.'All three sets of parties, i.e. Muslims, Hindus and (Hindu religious organisation) Nirmhoi Akhara are declared joint holders of the property in dispute,' Justice S.U. Khan said in a ruling at the Allahabad High Court. In 1992 the demolition of the mosque by Hindu activists sparked riots that killed more than 2,000 people, mostly Muslims, and propelled India's Hindu nationalists into the political mainstream.

Activists of Islami

Getty Images

An activist of Islami Jamiat-e-Tulaba (IJT), a student wing of hardline party Jamaat-i-Islami (JI) torches an Indian flag during a protest in Karachi on September 30, 2010 against the court verdict regarding the controversial Indian holy site at Ayodhya. An Indian court ruled on September 30 that a disputed holy site in Ayodhya with a history of triggering Hindu-Muslim clashes should be divided -- in a judgement seen as favouring the Hindu litigants.'All three sets of parties, i.e. Muslims, Hindus and (Hindu religious organisation) Nirmhoi Akhara are declared joint holders of the property in dispute,' Justice S.U. Khan said in a ruling at the Allahabad High Court. In 1992 the demolition of the mosque by Hindu activists sparked riots that killed more than 2,000 people, mostly Muslims, and propelled India's Hindu nationalists into the political mainstream.

An activist of

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