Supreme Court Resolves Petitions in Ayodhya Ram Temple Donation Theft Case

The Supreme Court has recently addressed and resolved multiple petitions concerning the alleged theft of donations at the Ram Temple in Ayodhya. During the proceedings, it was revealed that the Special Investigation Team had submitted a charge sheet to the local magistrate. The court has allowed petitioners to assist in the trial, indicating that the case will now move forward in the lower court. This decision marks a significant step in the ongoing legal matters surrounding the temple's donations. Read on to learn more about the implications of this ruling and the next steps in the legal process.

By Narendra Chaudhary Nov 2, 2026, 13:31 IST

Supreme Court's Decision on Ayodhya Case

On November 2, the Supreme Court addressed all petitions related to the alleged theft of donations at the Ram Temple in Ayodhya. During the proceedings, the court was informed that the Special Investigation Team (SIT) had submitted a charge sheet to the judicial magistrate in Ayodhya regarding this case. Following this, the apex court clarified its stance on the subsequent legal processes concerning the matter.

Details from the Hearing

During the hearing, the Solicitor General provided updates to the Supreme Court, indicating that the SIT had completed its investigation into the alleged donation theft and had filed the charge sheet in the lower court. Acknowledging this information, the court stated that the case would now proceed in the relevant lower court.

Court's Allowance for Petitioners

The Supreme Court also granted petitioners the opportunity to assist the trial court as complainants during the proceedings. This means they can present facts and grievances related to the case before the court.

Further Proceedings

Additionally, the Supreme Court permitted petitioners to aid in the hearings taking place in the local court of Ayodhya. With the SIT having filed the charge sheet and the platform for further hearings being established, the Supreme Court has resolved all petitions associated with this case.