The BMC postponed its drive to demolish an alleged illegal mosque construction in Dharavi after a large gathering of locals caused concerns about law and order. Maharashtra Deputy CM Devendra Fadnavis highlighted the importance of maintaining peace while enforcing court decisions on unauthorized structures.

A large group of residents gathered on the road to protest the BMC's actions, prompting a significant police presence to manage the crowd.

Tension arose in Dharavi as residents opposed the BMC's plan to demolish an alleged illegal portion of a mosque. Police were deployed to maintain order. A delegation from the mosque, BMC officials, and police are in talks to resolve the issue.

Tension erupted in Dharavi, Asia's largest slum, as residents protested the BMC's move to demolish an illegal portion of a mosque. After talks, mosque trustees secured a four-to-five-day extension to remove the encroachment.

After protests in Dharavi, the trustees of the mosque held talks with the BMC officials and sought four to five days to remove the encroached portion.

Mosque trustees held talks with officials of the BMC and sought four to five days to remove the encroached portion

A large number of police personnel have been deployed there to prevent any untoward incident in view of the prevailing situation

The Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation's drive to demolish an alleged illegal portion of a mosque in densely-populated Dharavi in Mumbai has been cancelled for today. The BMC has given eight days to the mosque committee.