An appeal recorded in the Allahabad high court has looked for mandates to the Archeological Overview of India (ASI) to open 20 rooms inside the Taj Mahal to check for the conceivable presence of Hindu symbols.

The request, documented by Rajneesh Singh, Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) media responsible for Uttar Pradesh’s Ayodhya region, is on the way to okay with the hearing.

“Around 20 rooms in the Taj Mahal are locked and nobody is permitted to enter. It is accepted that in these rooms, there are symbols of Hindu divine beings and sacred writings,” Singh said.

In the supplication recorded before the Lucknow seat on May 4, the solicitor has looked for mandates to the state government to comprise a council to inspect the 20 rooms inside the seventeenth-century landmark and search for any proof connected with the presence of Hindu icons or sacred writings there.

“There is no mischief in opening these rooms and setting to rest all contentions,” he said.

Advocate Rudra Vikram Singh is addressing the solicitor in court.

The appeal said that numerous Hindu gatherings have been guaranteeing that the Taj Mahal is an old Shiva sanctuary which was known as Tejo Mahalaya, adding that the equivalent is upheld by numerous antiquarians also.

“It is said that Taj Mahal was named after the name of Shah Jahan’s significant other Mumtaz Mahal. Be that as it may, in many books, the name of the spouse of Shah Jahan was depicted as Mumtaz-ul-Zamani, not Mumtaz Mahal. Additionally, the way that the development of a sepulchre requires 22 years for fruition is past the real world and absolutely a craziness,” the appeal expressed.

The applicant said he has been attempting to determine current realities starting around 2020 through the Right to Data Act. “Answering the RTI, the Association service of culture informed the Focal Data Commission (in Delhi) that these rooms were locked because of safety reasons,” said Singh. Furthermore, no detail was given about these rooms, he added.

“In the RTI, I had looked for insights concerning locked rooms (what is inside them) and orders to open them,” he said.

“It is an old debate. There is no damage in approving ASI to look at these rooms to determine realities. This will settle all debates connected with the Taj Mahal,” said DP Tewari, previous teacher of antiquated history at the Lucknow College.