Supreme Court : Don't open Kerala temple case now

New Delhi, 16 September in this reservation, the opening of the vault B Padmanabhaswamy Sree Kerala temple, the Supreme Court said Friday that it would take into account the traditions and faith in the temple and its devotees, but without compromising safety. 

But the Court now focuses on the recommendations of the expert committee on security, conservation and protection of artifacts that are found in other vaults.The expert committee, headed by the Director of the National Museum, CV Ananda Bose, the apex court established in the twenty-July 1 year.An apex court bench of Justice RV Raveendran and Justice AK Patnaik said Friday: "Because of your faith, and that there is no certainty, we can not let the greedy treasure to be stolen and thieves." The court said that as a senior advisor M.N. Krishna Mani claimed that the ritual Devaprasnam, should B not open the vault. He said the ritual was an integral Devaprasnam about to open the vault B. Justice Raveendran said: "We are not worried about breaking tradition and religion in the temple and its devotees, but if it becomes inevitable, so some compromise was worked out." 

Court of Justice Raveendran said that initially it was said that even police can not enter the temple for safety, but it did, asking them to wear clothes in the temple. Courts in the directions published on 21 September Expert Committee recommendations will deal with replacing the police reserve police (CRPF) personnel security vault and criminal per month temporary budget of Rs. 2.98 crore for this purpose. The expert committee has said the execution of the work, including preparing a list of objects, the steps for their preservation and conservation and the establishment of a museum, it would take years. 

Kerala government has adopted recommendations for the transfer of CRPF security vault. The government has said that if it was to spend Rs.5 crore for the safety of the house, so the "preliminary budget" is Rs.2.98 crore necessary to fulfill its mandate, the expert committee should not be an open one. As the Kerala government tried to cap the cost of an expert, said Justice Patnaik that "so far it (the temple) ran without any charges." The court was told that the temple and offer prayers had an annual turnover of Rs.5 crore. The Rs.4 crore and Rs.1 crore had been spent on the maintenance staff. 

Senior adviser Dhruv Mehta, who appeared in one of the followers, which was the complainant before the trial court, said the committee was looking for a season to fulfill their task was a bit long and it must be "compressed". Rubies, diamonds, gold statues and coins found in the vaults of the five so far has been unofficially estimated to be valued than Rs.1 lakh crore.