सावधान ! "वामपंथी"(हिन्दू-विरोधी),So-Called Seculars "दलाल" इतिहासकारों की मनगढंत कहानियों से बचिए |

The mosque was built by the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb in 1669 CE, after destroying a Hindu temple.The remnants of the Hindu temple can be seen on the walls of the Gyanvapi mosque. The demolished temple is believed by Hindus to be an earlier restoration of the original Kashi Vishwanath temple. The original temple had been destroyed and rebuilt a number of times. The temple structure that existed prior to the construction of the mosque was most probably built by Raja Man Singh during Akbar's reign.
Aurangzeb's demolition of the temple was motivated by the rebellion of local zamindars (landowners), some of who may have facilitated the escape of the Maratha king Shivaji. Jai Singh I, the grandson of the temple's builder Raja Man Singh, was widely believed to have facilitated Shivaji's escape from Agra. In addition, there were allegations of Brahmins interfering with the Islamic teaching. The temple's demolition was intended as a warning to the anti-Mughal factions and Hindu religious leaders in the city.
Maulana Abdus Salam Nomani (d. 1987), an Imam of the Gyanvapi mosque,contested the claim that a temple was destroyed to build the mosque. According to him, the foundation of the mosque was laid by the third Mughal emperor Akbar, and Akbar's grandson and Aurangzeb's father Shah Jahan started a madrasah called Imam-e-Sharifat at the site of the mosque in 1048 hijri (1638-39 CE)

Видео सावधान ! "वामपंथी"(हिन्दू-विरोधी),So-Called Seculars "दलाल" इतिहासकारों की मनगढंत कहानियों से बचिए | канала RAHUL KEDIA