Udaipur : State government has canceled the land allotment that was given to a madrasa at Mavli in Udaipur district. The state government in Jaipur canceled this land allotment on collector’s recommendation. SDM Mavli confirmed that the allotment has been canceled.
Several organizations in Mavli, which were protesting against this allotment of land, have welcomed the decision of the government. Notable among them are former state BJP president and Chittorgarh MP C.P. Joshi, who had clearly said during a protest in Mavli that the land allotment would be revoked.
From every stratum of society, people had given agitations and demonstrations demanding the revocation of the land granted to the madrasa. On Date, thousands of people from six villages wore gathered at the old bus stand with religious ceremonies and a one-kilometer rally. Markets and schools were closed during the protest. Former BJP state president and MP C.P. Joshi also joined the protest.
Mavli Assembly Constituency Observed Shutdown
It is worth mentioning that the plot of 4 bigha 16 biswa land near Gaytrinagar in Mavli had been allotted to the madrasa during the previous Congress government. Objecting to this, people from all walks of life demanded cancellation of the land allotment and called for a shutdown in Mavli. Thousands of people had gathered and taken out a rally, submitting a memorandum. Markets in Mavli, Fathnagar, Ghasa, Dabok, Khemli, and Eintali, and other nearby villages, were shut.
The various sections of society that had come to protest against the allotted land calling itself for cancellation. Talking on the Abdul Rahman case they said that since there is a Hindu temple as well as a crematorium also in front of the allotted land allotment should be cancelled.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.
