Paramhans Das, the successor of the ascetic camp of Ayodhya, was barred from entering the Taj Mahal on Tuesday. He says that he was stopped for wearing saffron. However, officials claim that Jagadguru was forbidden to take the iron brahmdand inside. The officers have also apologized as the dispute escalated. Due to this, today i.e. on Thursday morning, the National President of National Hindu Council of India, Govind Parashar reached the Taj Mahal in the same style as Jagadguru Paramhans Das. He was wearing saffron clothes and had a brahmdand like Jagadguru in his hand. Everyone was surprised to see this. Govind Parashar told that no one stopped him.
During this, a large number of police were present around the protesters. Along with this, the leaders of the organization have also demanded strict action against the culprits in the Jagadguru case. At the same time, the leaders of the Hinduist organization did not stop here. He also reached the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) office to protest the insult of Jagadguru. They tried to burn the effigy, but before doing so, the policemen present on the spot stopped them. Hinduist leaders submitted a memorandum and demanded action against the culprits in the Acharya Paramhans case.
Let us inform that Paramhans Das, the successor of the ascetic cantonment, had come to Agra on Tuesday after blessing a female devotee in Aligarh. He arrived with two disciples to see the Taj Mahal. When he reached the western gate at 5.35 pm, the CISF stopped him from taking Brahmadand inside. He got angry on this. According to Paramhans Das, the Taj Mahal is a Shiva temple and he had come to see it, but the security personnel did not allow him to enter.
However, after this incident, Jagadguru Paramhans Das returned to Ayodhya after blessing everyone. Let me tell you, the policemen present there had also apologized to them for insulting the saints. Let us tell you that Sant Paramhans, associated with the ascetic camp of Ayodhya, had reached Agra on a religious and cultural journey.
first published:April 28, 2022, 12:13 p.m.
