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The Centre on Monday told Delhi High Court that the case registered in relation to the alleged violation of Covid-19 protocols at Nizamuddin Markaz is serious and has &ldquo;cross borders implications&rdquo;. The Centre contended that it is necessary to keep the markaz locked, where the Tablighi Jamaat congregation was held in March last year amid Covid-19 pandemic.
The Centre told this to the Delhi High Court which remarked that the premises can't be kept locked forever.
Justice Mukta Gupta, who was hearing the Delhi Waqf Board's plea to re-open the markaz which has remained shut since March 31 last year, questioned the Centre as to how long it intended to keep the Nizamuddin Markaz locked, saying it can't be &ldquo;kept forever&rdquo;.
On April 15, the court had allowed 50 people to offer namaz five times a day at Nizamuddin Markaz during Ramzan.
The board, in its plea filed through advocate Wajeeh Shafiq, contended that even after unlock-1 guidelines permitted religious places outside containment zones to be opened, the markaz continues to be locked up.
It has further contended that even if the premises was part of any criminal investigation or trial, keeping it "under lock as an out of bound area" was a "primitive method" of enquiry process.

Nizamuddin Markaz case: Centre says necessary to keep premises locked

Centre says its necessary to keep Nizamuddin&nbsp;markaz locked as the case has cross-border implications. Delhi High Court says "can't be kept locked forever"&nbsp;

Centre says necessary to keep Nizamuddin markaz locked

Centre says necessary to keep Nizamuddin&nbsp;markaz locked
The markaz&nbsp;case has cross-border implications: Centre to HC
Plea in Delhi HC to reopen markaz&nbsp;locked since March 2020
'Can't be kept locked forever':&nbsp;Delhi HC questions Centre
Waqf&nbsp;Boars: Other religious places open, why not markaz?

The Centre on Monday told Delhi High Court&nbsp;that the case registered in relation to the alleged violation of Covid-19 protocols at Nizamuddin Markaz is serious and has &ldquo;cross borders implications&rdquo;

The Centre on Monday told Delhi High Court that the case registered in relation to the alleged violation of Covid-19 protocols at Nizamuddin Markaz is serious and has &ldquo;cross borders implications&rdquo;. The Centre contended that it is necessary to keep the markaz locked, where the Tablighi Jamaat congregation was held in March last year amid Covid-19 pandemic.
The Centre told this to the Delhi High Court which remarked that the premises can't be kept locked forever.
Justice Mukta Gupta, who was hearing the Delhi Waqf Board's plea to re-open the markaz which has remained shut since March 31 last year, questioned the Centre as to how long it intended to keep the Nizamuddin Markaz locked, saying it can't be &ldquo;kept forever&rdquo;.
On April 15, the court had allowed 50 people to offer namaz five times a day at Nizamuddin Markaz during Ramzan.
The board, in its plea filed through advocate Wajeeh Shafiq, contended that even after unlock-1 guidelines permitted religious places outside containment zones to be opened, the markaz continues to be locked up.
It has further contended that even if the premises was part of any criminal investigation or trial, keeping it "under lock as an out of bound area" was a "primitive method" of enquiry process.

The Delhi High Court on Thursday said fifty people will be allowed to offer prayers during Ramzan inside the Nizamuddin Markaz in Delhi.

Covid-19: 50 can pray at Nizamudddin Markaz during Ramzan, says Delhi High Court

The Delhi High Court on Thursday said fifty people will be allowed to offer prayers during Ramzan inside the Nizamuddin Markaz in Delhi. People can offer prayers five times a day on the first floor of the Nizamuddin Markaz. However this is subjected to disaster management rules. The Centre had initially agreed to let devotees back into the Markaz during Ramzan. However later the Centre and Delhi Police told the court that no gathering or congregation can be permitted as these have been prohibited by the Delhi Disaster Management Authority (DDMA) since April 10
&nbsp;

Delhi HC: 50 can pray at Nizamudddin Markaz during Ramzan

The Delhi High Court on Thursday said fifty people will be allowed to offer prayers during Ramzan inside the Nizamuddin Markaz in Delhi. People can offer prayers five times a day on the first floor of the Nizamuddin Markaz.
However this is subjected to disaster management rules. The Centre had initially agreed to let devotees back into the Markaz during Ramzan.
However later the Centre and Delhi Police told the court that no gathering or congregation can be permitted as these have been prohibited by the Delhi Disaster Management Authority (DDMA) since April 10.
Also Read | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/covid-19-surge-weekend-curfew-in-delhi-malls-gyms-shut-1618472450695" target="_blank">Covid-19 surge: Weekend curfew in Delhi, malls, gyms shut</a>

nizamuddin markaz

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