In a bold decision, the Supreme Court of India has refused to entertain additional petitions challenging the Places of Worship (Special Provisions) Act, 1991. Expressing frustration over the flood of pleas, Chief Justice Sanjiv Khanna firmly stated, “Enough is enough.”
The Act, which preserves the religious status of sites as of August 15, 1947, has been at the center of heated legal battles. While earlier petitions remain under consideration, the Court has deferred further hearings until April, assigning the case to a three-judge bench.
This ruling signals the judiciary’s firm stance against repetitive litigations, ensuring that the core issues are addressed without unnecessary delays. Legal experts see this as a critical moment in India’s ongoing debate over religious site ownership and historical disputes.
With the Court’s no-nonsense approach, the case now moves toward its final legal showdown, shaping the future of religious harmony in India.