It further opined that allowing one religion to erect structures on government land would prompt others to follow, potentially causing law and order issues and religious disharmony.
“Therefore, I am of the considered opinion that no illegal religious places should be allowed on Government land, whether the same is that of Hindu, Christian, Muslims or any other religion.”
Taking note of the fact that in the present case, the workers from the Hindu community have erected small buildings and placed deities in them for worship, the Court added:
“As per Hindu mythology, the “Narasimhavatharam” of Mahavishnu came out from a pillar. As far as believers are concerned, irrespective of their religion, God is everywhere, including in their bodies, their homes and wherever they go. Therefore the believers need not encroach government land to construct religious structures. Let it be distributed to landless people and used for mankind. God will be more happy in such a situation and will shower blessings to all believers.”
Source: Barandbench
