<p>Curfew relaxation from 9 am to 5 pm was announced in violence-hit Karauli city on Sunday -- to be applicable from next day -- following a peace meeting held with community groups, an official said.</p>.<p>The curfew will however continue till April 12 considering the still tense law and order situation in the city.</p>.<p>"Following a peace meeting held today, curfew has been relaxed from 9 am to 5 pm. Curfew will remain effective in night till April 12 as a precautionary measure," Karauli district collector Rajendra Singh Shekhawat told PTI.</p>.<p>He said movement of about 1,100 people have been restricted for Sunday and Monday in Hindaun block to maintain peace in the district.</p>.<p>Panchayati Raj Minister Ramesh Meena also took stock of law and order in Karauli and appealed to people to maintain peace and brotherhood.</p>.<p>A fight between two communities had broken out on April 2 in Karauli in which about 35 people were injured and shops and houses of more than 80 people were burnt in arson, according to authorities.</p>.<p>The violence started when some participants of a bike rally -- carried out on the occasion of Hindu New Year -- raised provoking slogans passing through a Muslim-dominated area, which was responded with heavy stone pelting from nearby houses, the state police chief had earlier said.</p>.<p>Rajasthan government on Saturday issued guidelines asking organisers to furnish details of the contents that will be played on DJs loud speakers in processions and rallies.</p>.<p>Authorities also rebutted a BJP politician’s claim that 195 families moved out from the Muslim-dominated Dholikhar area in the wake of the violence.</p>.<p>"After the Parliamentarian submitted the list of 195 people, we immediately got it physically verified by a committee. It was found totally incorrect as most of the people shifted to other parts of the city as their families expanded," Shekhawat said.</p>.<p>BJP MP Dr Kirodi Lal Meena had in a letter shared a list of 195 persons with Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot.</p>.<p>Meena claimed that people from several Dalit and other backward communities were among those migrated.</p>.<p>Authorities in their response said that the people who shifted to other localities were contacted physically.</p>.<p>They termed the post-violence migration “a conspiracy”, saying they had shifted from the area in 1985 to new colonies, said the collector.</p>.<p>As of last Friday, 23 people were arrested and 44 others identified in connection with the violence. A total of 10 FIRs have been registered in the case, including one by the police themselves.</p>.<p><strong>Watch latest videos by DH here:</strong></p>
<p>Curfew relaxation from 9 am to 5 pm was announced in violence-hit Karauli city on Sunday -- to be applicable from next day -- following a peace meeting held with community groups, an official said.</p>.<p>The curfew will however continue till April 12 considering the still tense law and order situation in the city.</p>.<p>"Following a peace meeting held today, curfew has been relaxed from 9 am to 5 pm. Curfew will remain effective in night till April 12 as a precautionary measure," Karauli district collector Rajendra Singh Shekhawat told PTI.</p>.<p>He said movement of about 1,100 people have been restricted for Sunday and Monday in Hindaun block to maintain peace in the district.</p>.<p>Panchayati Raj Minister Ramesh Meena also took stock of law and order in Karauli and appealed to people to maintain peace and brotherhood.</p>.<p>A fight between two communities had broken out on April 2 in Karauli in which about 35 people were injured and shops and houses of more than 80 people were burnt in arson, according to authorities.</p>.<p>The violence started when some participants of a bike rally -- carried out on the occasion of Hindu New Year -- raised provoking slogans passing through a Muslim-dominated area, which was responded with heavy stone pelting from nearby houses, the state police chief had earlier said.</p>.<p>Rajasthan government on Saturday issued guidelines asking organisers to furnish details of the contents that will be played on DJs loud speakers in processions and rallies.</p>.<p>Authorities also rebutted a BJP politician’s claim that 195 families moved out from the Muslim-dominated Dholikhar area in the wake of the violence.</p>.<p>"After the Parliamentarian submitted the list of 195 people, we immediately got it physically verified by a committee. It was found totally incorrect as most of the people shifted to other parts of the city as their families expanded," Shekhawat said.</p>.<p>BJP MP Dr Kirodi Lal Meena had in a letter shared a list of 195 persons with Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot.</p>.<p>Meena claimed that people from several Dalit and other backward communities were among those migrated.</p>.<p>Authorities in their response said that the people who shifted to other localities were contacted physically.</p>.<p>They termed the post-violence migration “a conspiracy”, saying they had shifted from the area in 1985 to new colonies, said the collector.</p>.<p>As of last Friday, 23 people were arrested and 44 others identified in connection with the violence. A total of 10 FIRs have been registered in the case, including one by the police themselves.</p>.<p><strong>Watch latest videos by DH here:</strong></p>