Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath has made a bold statement in Barabanki concerning the Babri Mosque, declaring that those who dream of its reconstruction will never see it come true, even until the Day of Judgment. His remarks come in response to a statement made by Maulana Jargis Ansari, who asserted that the Babri Mosque would remain at its location in Ayodhya for eternity, despite the construction of the Ram Temple nearby.

Adityanath's comments echo the long-standing tensions surrounding the Babri Mosque and the site of the Ram Temple, which has historically been a flashpoint for communal conflict in India. By positioning his statement in the context of divine finality, he aims to reinforce his government's stance against the mosque's reconstruction, which has been a contentious issue in Indian politics since the mosque's demolition in 1992.

This declaration also serves as a warning to those who might seek to provoke or challenge the established order surrounding the Ram Temple. Adityanath's assertion that he would personally guide lawbreakers to 'hell' signals a hardline approach to any dissent regarding the temple-mosque situation, further entrenching the polarization of religious sentiments in the region and raising concerns about the implications for communal harmony in Uttar Pradesh and beyond.