Reacting to Supreme Court's verdict on Ayodhya land dispute, All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) chief Asaduddin Owaisi on Friday said he 'wants his masjid back'.

In an interview to Outlook magazine, Asaduddin Owaisi said he will oppose anything that is against India's Constitution and pluralism. "For me, the Constitution is supreme and it gives me the right to disagree respectfully with any SC judgment. I will oppose anything that is against the Constitution," he said.

Asaduddin Owaisi said, "Our fight was not for a piece of land. It was to ensure that my legal rights are realised. The SC [Supreme Court] also ­categorically said that no temple was ­demolished to construct a mosque. I want my masjid back."

The Hyderabad MP tweeted on Friday, "I want my masjid back."

I want my masjid back. https://t.co/S3gOvF7q95 Asaduddin Owaisi (@asadowaisi) November 15, 2019

The Supreme Court on November 9 cleared the way for the construction of a Ram temple at the disputed site at Ayodhya, and directed the Centre to allot a five-acre plot to the Sunni Waqf Board for building a mosque.

After the verdict, Owaisi tweeted a picture of a book about the Supreme Court: "Supreme But Not Infallible."

In a press conference the same day, Asaduddin Owaisi said, "This is a victory of faith over facts."

Earlier this week, he again questioned the judgement, saying, "if Babri Masjid was illegal why were LK Advani and others being tried in connection with its demolition."

He further qustioned the verdict saying, "If Babri Masjid was legal, then how can Advani get the land."

The same day, Owaisi tweeted, "Then what does a Muslim see today? That there stood a mosque, for so many years, which has been demolished. Now the court is allowing a building to come up on that site, on an alleged finding that the land belonged to Ram Lalla."

"We are being insulted by giving [alternate] land. Don't treat us like us beggars... We are respectable citizens of India. The fight is for legal right," Asaduddin Owaisi had said.

We asked for justice, not charity.

If a frenzied mob demolishes your house tomorrow & the court decides to award the land your house was built on to the mob who razed down your house, how'd you feel? Would you accept a land somewhere else?

I ask, how is this fair? - @asadowaisi pic.twitter.com/uvQ19r6jPH AIMIM (@aimim_national) November 9, 2019

Asserting that he would inform the coming generations of the Babri Masjid demolition, Owaisi urged youngsters of the community to take part in politics and support his party.

Two cases have been registered against Asaduddin Owaisi for his remarks on the Supreme Court verdict.