NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court on Monday gave two weeks to Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) to remove the remaining encroachments around Haji Ali dargah , including the approach road, and warned of serious consequences if the order was not implemented.Recording the dargah trust ’s no objection to the civic authorities removing the remaining encroachments, Chief Justice J S Khehar and Justice D Y Chandrachud ordered the authorities to “remove the encroachments on 908 square metres of area around the Haji Ali dargah within two weeks”.Appearing for BMC, Maharashtra additional advocate general Nishant Katneswarkar attempted to blunt the court’s ire for BMC’s inability to complete removal of encroachments by June 6 by explaining that the authorities did not resort to coercive steps because of the holy month of Ramzan. However, he assured the court that the remaining encroachments would be removed within two weeks.The CJI said Haji Ali dargah was an important destination in Mumbai for people from many faiths across the country. “At present, it is in a mess. Remove all encroachments and beautify the area, including the approach road. Our May 9 order was for complete removal of encroachments. If the dargah trust did not do it voluntarily, the authorities should have done it,” the court said.The bench also refused more time to some of the encroachers to vacate the small shops they operate in the proximity of the dargah. On May 9, the SC had complimented the trust for removing a major portion of encroachments around the dargah and had asked BMC to finalise a beautification plan by June 30.It had asked Katneswarkar to accept the beautification plan submitted by the dargah trust, modify it or prepare an alternative plan by June 30. “In carrying out the above task, the municipal corporation will be well advised to associate a well known urban heritage architect and involve a member of the trust to keep religious sentiments in mind. We hope and trust that the final beautification plan will be placed before this court on or before June 30,” the court had said.On April 13, the SC had exempted Kinara Mosque, over which the trust claimed to have lease since 1931, from the demolition drive. Bombay High Court had ordered demolition of encroachments on 908 sqm area, including the mosque standing on 171 sqm.