As India observes the 30th anniversary of the 1992 Babri Masjid demolition, numerous Muslim Twitter users are using popular hashtags like "Babri Zinda Hai," "6 December," and "Babri Masjid" to express derogatory remarks about the Hindu population. On December 6, 1992, a large group of Karsevaks in Ayodhya knocked down the contentious building at Ram Janmabhoomi.
According to Baseri Faizal, a Twitter user, the day is known as "Black Day" as the Babri Masjid "was killed to establish a temple there." "Be kept desolate, but on December 6, that location in India will be known as the Babri Masjid! And the name mark will always bear a very strong imprint that cannot be readily
removed," he tweeted.
Meanwhile, other users spread the picture of the Babri Masjid's contentious structure while pronouncing that "the fallen shall rise one day." Numerous people also left derogatory remarks online about the Hindu community, claiming that the Masjid was wrongfully destroyed.
The Babri building served as a metaphor for sheer force, the exploitation of indigenous culture, and how the conquerors revealed their position to the much revered Lord Ram.
It stood for oppression and cruelty in a horrible way.
On December 6, 1992, a number of Hindu activists demolished the contentious building in Ayodhya.
Others celebrate Shaurya Divas while the Islamist community refers to the day as the "Black Day."
In a historic ruling on November 9, 2019, the Supreme Court of India sided with Ram Lalla Virajmaan and granted the Hindus ownership of the contested land. The court had ordered the federal government to set up a trust to handle Bhavya Ram Mandir's construction. In February 2020, the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust was established. On August 5, in the presence of Prime Minister Narendra Modi and a number of other dignitaries and saints, Bhoomipujan was conducted at Ram Janmabhoomi to start the construction of the temple. By December 2023, the temple's construction is anticipated to be finished.
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