According to the information released by the temple committee, the temple has fixed deposits worth ₹472 crore in various banks, ₹16 crore in cash, and nearly 90 acres of land.
The Trust had employed 50 people to count the money collected from the various donation boxes in the temple.
Police have stated that appropriate legal action will be taken in the matter.
The Mahasangh agreed that the Government’s decision to suspend the draft ‘Devasthan Inam Abolition Act’ was a victory of organised Hindu strength.
This has raised questions about the sale of pakistani products in local markets.
Mr Sunil Ghanwat stated that the opposition would continue until the proposed draft law allowing the sale of temple inam lands is withdrawn.
The petitioners have also urged that the Archaeological Survey of India carry out a scientific excavation of the entire premises.
A section of the Bhagwan Jagannath Temple in the district had allegedly been encroached upon by hooligan workers of the Trinamool Congress.
The temple site contained a rare seven-line Telugu inscription from February 1231 AD referring to the king as “Maharaja” and “Rajadhirajulu”.
All organisations will come together against every attack on Hindus and legally protest.