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            Lucknow: 
            The All India Muslim Personal Law Board (AIMPLB) Wednesday said its 
            members would discuss the Babri Masjid probe report in its executive 
            body meet at Kozhikode July 12. 
              
            
            
            "Even though the (Liberhan) Commission has 
            taken 17 years instead of three months to submit its report, we 
            would still like to know what the report has to say about the 
            martyrdom of the 16th century Babri Masjid", senior board member 
            Maulana Khalid Rasheed told IANS here.  
              
            
            
            The report on the 1992 Babri Masjid demolition 
            by the Liberhan Commission, which was formed 17 years ago, was 
            submitted Tuesday to Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. 
             
              
            
            Rasheed 
            said, "Since our next meeting is due at Calicut in the next 10 days, 
            all members of the Muslim Personal Law Board would naturally like to 
            take a decision on that report at the meet."  
              
            
            Rasheed, 
            who was also Lucknow Idgah's Naib Imam and head of a three and a 
            half century old seminary Firangi Mahal, hoped, "The report would 
            least of all, expose the role of several political leaders behind 
            the demolition".  
              
            
            AIMPLB 
            legal adviser Zafaryab Jilani who has been convener of the erstwhile 
            Babri Masjid Action Committee (BMAC) wants "punishment" for all 
            those who were responsible for the demolition.  
              
            
            Jilani has been closely associated 
            with the legal aspects of the issue being dealt with simultaneously 
            by a special trial court as well as the Allahabad High Court. 
             
              
            
            Jilani urged the Muslim law panel to 
            ask the prime minister to take a decision on the report within three 
            months after it is tabled before the parliament. "I hope the 
            government does not waste any time in placing the report before the 
            parliament now," he said. 
              
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