Archive · 21 Jul 2026
Ram Temple Donation Theft Probe Expands to Lucknow Properties
The police are investigating a case where donations meant for the Ram Temple in Ayodhya might have been stolen.
They are now looking at properties in Lucknow that were bought by the people accused of this crime and their family members.
The police want to see if these properties were bought with the stolen money.
They are checking all kinds of properties like land, houses, and businesses.
The tax department might also get involved to see if the accused have more money than they should.
The police are waiting for a report from the Lucknow administration before they decide what to do next.
Investigation into alleged theft of Ram Temple donations expands to Lucknow properties.
Ayodhya Police seek details of properties bought by accused and their relatives in the past two years.
Lucknow administration directed to prepare a comprehensive report on property transactions.
Investigators aim to establish a money trail and identify assets allegedly purchased with misappropriated funds.
Income Tax Department may examine assets for disproportionate income and initiate legal proceedings if irregularities are found.
- Who
- Ayodhya Police and Lucknow District Administration
- What
- Investigation into alleged theft of Ram Temple donations and scrutiny of properties in Lucknow
- When
- Ongoing, with focus on past two years
- Where
- Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India
- Why
- To trace assets allegedly bought with stolen temple donations
Investigators
Accused and Their Families
Property Investigation
Investigators
Investigators are scrutinizing properties in Lucknow to trace assets allegedly bought with stolen temple donations.
Accused and Their Families
The accused and their families maintain that the properties were acquired through legitimate means.
- Location
- Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India
- Accused Individuals
- Eight accused and 46 relatives
- Time Frame
- Past two years
- Investigating Agency
- Ayodhya Police
- Potential Legal Action
- Proceedings under disproportionate assets laws