<p>The Supreme Court on Monday allowed Muslim parties, including UP Sunni Wakf Board, to file their written note in the decades-old Ram Janmabhoomi-Babri Masjid land dispute case, in which they have submitted that the verdict will have "consequences" for the future polity of the country.</p>.<p>A counsel for Muslim parties submitted before a three-judge bench headed by Chief Justice Ranjan Gogoi that they be allowed to bring their written note on the moulding of relief on record for the perusal of the five-judge Constitution bench which had reserved its verdict on October 16 after conducting a 40-day-long hearing in the politically sensitive land dispute case.</p>.<p>A lawyer for the Muslim parties in the case said that various parties and the apex court registry had raised an objection to the filing of the written note in a sealed cover.</p>.<p>"We have now served our written note to all the parties on Sunday," the lawyer said and asked the bench to direct its registry to take their note on the record.</p>.<p>The bench which also comprises justices S A Bobde and S A Nazeer, however, pointed out that the contents of the written note, filed in the sealed cover have already been reported in some sections of media.</p>
<p>The Supreme Court on Monday allowed Muslim parties, including UP Sunni Wakf Board, to file their written note in the decades-old Ram Janmabhoomi-Babri Masjid land dispute case, in which they have submitted that the verdict will have "consequences" for the future polity of the country.</p>.<p>A counsel for Muslim parties submitted before a three-judge bench headed by Chief Justice Ranjan Gogoi that they be allowed to bring their written note on the moulding of relief on record for the perusal of the five-judge Constitution bench which had reserved its verdict on October 16 after conducting a 40-day-long hearing in the politically sensitive land dispute case.</p>.<p>A lawyer for the Muslim parties in the case said that various parties and the apex court registry had raised an objection to the filing of the written note in a sealed cover.</p>.<p>"We have now served our written note to all the parties on Sunday," the lawyer said and asked the bench to direct its registry to take their note on the record.</p>.<p>The bench which also comprises justices S A Bobde and S A Nazeer, however, pointed out that the contents of the written note, filed in the sealed cover have already been reported in some sections of media.</p>