In the city of Ujjain, India, a section of the Shahi Mosque was partially demolished to facilitate infrastructure projects related to an upcoming Hindu pilgrimage. Local officials cited the need to widen roads and manage the influx of pilgrims as the primary reason for the demolition.

According to reports, the situation remained tense as the local Muslim community faced pressure regarding the mosque's footprint. To avoid a complete demolition of the site, members of the community opted to dismantle parts of the structure themselves. This action was taken as a preemptive measure to mitigate further conflict and preserve the remaining portions of the mosque.

While the local administration maintains that the demolition is necessary for public infrastructure and safety during the pilgrimage, the event has highlighted ongoing sensitivities regarding religious sites and urban development in the region. The process was carried out under the observation of local authorities, with the community attempting to manage the removal of the affected sections to ensure the preservation of the mosque's core structure.