<p>Madurai (Tamil Nadu): The police on Friday registered a case against 113 people, including <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/india/tamil-nadu">Tamil Nadu</a> <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/bjp">BJP</a> President Nainar Nagenthran , senior party leader H Raja, and six women, who participated in a protest on December 4 to push for the lighting of a lamp at the top of the Thiruparankundram hill, officials said.</p>.<p>They were booked on charges of disturbing public peace, among others.</p>.<p>Nagenthran and Raja were among those detained by the police for a couple of hours last night. Sources said they were released around 11.20 pm on Thursday.</p>.Deepam row | Madras High Court allows lighting of lamp at disputed place; government says 'no' and moves Supreme Court.<p>A single-judge of Madurai bench of the Madras High Court had ordered the lighting of the lamp on a pillar at the top of the Thiruparankundram hill and also revoked the 144 prohibitory orders issued in the area by the district administration on December 4.</p>.<p>Following the order, the petitioner, the BJP state chief and other senior party leaders and Hindu Munnani workers visited Thiruparankundram on Thursday.</p>.<p>However, police stopped them and said no one was allowed on the hill.</p>.<p>Sources said when the protesters persisted on climbing, they were taken into custody, transported in police vehicles and detained in private halls.</p>.Deepam row: Tension at Thiruparankundram after DMK govt govt defies Madras High Court order.<p>The BJP members protested the arrest and blocked the road. Eventually, more than 300 BJP members were detained in various halls. All of them were released last night, added a police source.</p>.<p>Following this, on Friday morning, Thiruparankundram police registered a case under sections 189(2) and (3) dealing with unlawful assembly and unlawful assembly after being ordered to disperse; 126 (2) (wrongful restraint); 132 (assaulting public servant); 196(2) (promoting enimity between groups); 353(3) (spreading false statements, rumours); and 351 (2) (criminal intimidation) of BNS.</p>
<p>Madurai (Tamil Nadu): The police on Friday registered a case against 113 people, including <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/india/tamil-nadu">Tamil Nadu</a> <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/bjp">BJP</a> President Nainar Nagenthran , senior party leader H Raja, and six women, who participated in a protest on December 4 to push for the lighting of a lamp at the top of the Thiruparankundram hill, officials said.</p>.<p>They were booked on charges of disturbing public peace, among others.</p>.<p>Nagenthran and Raja were among those detained by the police for a couple of hours last night. Sources said they were released around 11.20 pm on Thursday.</p>.Deepam row | Madras High Court allows lighting of lamp at disputed place; government says 'no' and moves Supreme Court.<p>A single-judge of Madurai bench of the Madras High Court had ordered the lighting of the lamp on a pillar at the top of the Thiruparankundram hill and also revoked the 144 prohibitory orders issued in the area by the district administration on December 4.</p>.<p>Following the order, the petitioner, the BJP state chief and other senior party leaders and Hindu Munnani workers visited Thiruparankundram on Thursday.</p>.<p>However, police stopped them and said no one was allowed on the hill.</p>.<p>Sources said when the protesters persisted on climbing, they were taken into custody, transported in police vehicles and detained in private halls.</p>.Deepam row: Tension at Thiruparankundram after DMK govt govt defies Madras High Court order.<p>The BJP members protested the arrest and blocked the road. Eventually, more than 300 BJP members were detained in various halls. All of them were released last night, added a police source.</p>.<p>Following this, on Friday morning, Thiruparankundram police registered a case under sections 189(2) and (3) dealing with unlawful assembly and unlawful assembly after being ordered to disperse; 126 (2) (wrongful restraint); 132 (assaulting public servant); 196(2) (promoting enimity between groups); 353(3) (spreading false statements, rumours); and 351 (2) (criminal intimidation) of BNS.</p>