A new controversy has arisen regarding the Taj Mahal, one of the seven wonders of the world, located in Agra, Uttar Pradesh. Jagadguru Paramhansacharya was stopped from entering the Taj Mahal here on Tuesday, allegedly because of saffron clothes and religious punishment.
When Sant Jagadguru Paramhansacharya, a resident of Ayodhya Cantonment, reached the Taj with three of his disciples on Tuesday, the UP Police personnel seated them with full hospitality in the golf cart leading to the entrance of the Taj, but the Central Industrial Security Force present at the entrance. The soldiers of the army adopted a rude attitude towards them.
It is said that Saint Jagadguru Paramhansacharya along with his disciples had come to meet a devout family of Aligarh. After walking from there he came to see the Taj Mahal. He was accompanied by a government gunner. His disciple told that when he left for the Taj Mahal from the cremation ground, the police personnel present there, knowing his introduction, sent him in a golf cart and sent him to the western gate.
When the saint started entering the Taj Mahal with his disciples at around 5.30 pm, they were stopped by the CISF and other staff present there. They were told not to enter because they were wearing saffron and their tickets were sold to other tourists. His money was returned and sent back. It is alleged that when his disciple tried to take the photo, the photos were deleted by snatching the mobile phone.
Action should be taken against those who are guilty
Jagadguru Paramhansacharya’s disciple said that saffron should also get entry on the Taj Mahal and those who are guilty should be investigated and action should be taken against them. In this regard, Archaeological Survey of India’s superintending archaeologist RK Patel said that the saffron-clad man was stopped by the CISF and the reason for this was that they were carrying an iron rod with them. The security personnel asked them to keep the stick there and leave, but they did not agree. Any kind of publicity is prohibited on the Taj Mahal. There is no ban on religious costumes like caps, some written clothes and costumes of any place, despite this, many such cases have come.