BENGALURU: The Karnataka high court on Friday reported the state-level executive committee under the Disaster Management Act might need to make sure that strict steps are provided to get and obtained against individuals that violate the ban on entry in temples.
A division bench headed by Chief Justice Abhay Shreeniwas Oka made the observation when saying that the record on CM BS Yediyurappa’s son BY Vijayendra’s recent trip to Nanjundeshwara temple in Nanjanagud through lockdown”ought to be an eyeopener for everybody”.
“The men concerned who’ve breached the orders passed from the country under the Disaster Management Act 2005 of maintaining the temples shut aren’t before the court.
But, what’s mentioned in the report must be (an) eyeopener for everybody, that will consist of temple governments and governmental leaders…,” the court stated.
In the event the orders passed from time to time from the state-level executive committee under the Disaster Management Act the temple will be kept shut to its members of the general public, the executive order must be scrupulously followed with no exception.
The present arrangement is in force until June 21, 2021,” the seat has noted in its own purchase.
The chair stated it is essential for the state authorities to issue instructions throughout the muzrai section so far as temples beneath the constraint of authorities are concerned to make sure that the ban on entry to the temple isn’t violated by anybody as well as the state authorities should promptly issue the stated instructions.
When it comes to temple-visit episode, the seat pointed out that the Mysuru deputy commissioner’s record had declared the Vijayendra had entered the temple and also the emptiness of the officer of the temple which no exceptional darshan was arranged to him was likewise listed.