All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) president and Member of Parliament Asaduddin Owaisi, on Thursday, stated that the Allahabad High Court verdict on the Babri Masjid title suit had left the Muslim community disappointed.
Pointing out that 2 of the 3 judges accepted that a Masjid existed before it was demolished, Owaisi said that the judges had categorically stated that no temple had been demolished to build the Masjid.
The MP said that the evidences produced before the Court were not examined properly, otherwise the verdict would have gone in favour of the Sunni Wakf Board.
The MIM president said that Thursday's verdict was like a repetition of "mountain of sorrow" which had struck the Muslims of India on December 6th, 1992.
Owaisi said that Muslims would not accept the 1/3rd land as judged by the Allahabad High Court and would appeal against the verdict in the Supreme Court.
The MP said that the suggestion of out-of-Court settlement by the 3 judges had been acceptable and the Muslim Community was looking at the Supreme Court as its last ray of hope.
The MIM chief assured that the Muslims of India would accept whatever judgement was given by the Supreme Court, even if it went against them.
Owaisi said that the Muslims would have even accepted Thursday's verdict if the documents were properly examined by the 3-member bench of the Allahabad High Court.
Meanwhile, an undeclared curfew was effectively in place in the old city of Hyderabad, which had seen violence over the issue in the past.
City Police Commissioner AK Khan, along with top police officials were camped in the Old City and were regularly touring the various localities and sensitive areas.
Flag marches are also being conducted in a bid to instill confidence among the people.
Police have put up razor-wire barricades across almost all lanes and by-lanes in the Old City to thwart any possible crowds being formed.