The Madhya Pradesh High Court has initiated daily hearings concerning the Bhojshala-Kamal Maula Mosque complex located in Dhar district, a site of contention between Hindu and Muslim communities. The court, led by Justices Vijay Kumar Shukla and Alok Awasthi, stressed the importance of evidence over general perceptions during the proceedings. Advocate Vishnu Shankar Jain, representing the petitioners, argued that the site should be recognized as a Hindu temple dedicated to Goddess Vagdevi (Saraswati), asserting that only Hindus have the fundamental right to perform rituals there under Article 25 of the Constitution of India. Jain presented photographs and historical inscriptions as evidence, claiming that the mosque cannot contain images of deities. The court has allowed both parties to submit historical reports to support their claims. The complex has a long history of competing claims, with an arrangement established in 2003 allowing Hindus to perform rituals on Tuesdays and Muslims to offer prayers on Fridays. An Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) investigation was ordered last year to clarify the site's historical significance.