NEW DELHI: The Travancore Devaswom Board (TDB), which runs the historic Sabarimala temple in Kerala, took a U-turn in the Supreme Court on Wednesday by supporting its verdict which had allowed women of all age groups to enter the shrine.The board, which also comprise state government nominees, told a five-judge constitution bench headed by Chief Justice Ranjan Gogoi that it is high time that a particular class not be discriminated on the ground of "biological attributes".In the forenoon, the Kerala government took the stand that it was in agreement with last year's verdict and had urged dismissal of petitions seeking review of the verdict."Article 25 (1) equally entitles all persons to practice religion," senior advocate Rakesh Dwivedi, appearing for TDB, told the bench which also comprise Justices R F Nariman, A M Khanwilkar, D Y Chandrachud and Indu Malhotra.The board had earlier vehemently opposed the PIL by Indian Young Lawyers Association saying that the celibate character of Lord Ayyappa at Sabarimala temple was a unique religious feature which was protected under the Constitution."Women cannot be excluded from any walk of life on biological attributes ... equality is the dominant theme of the Constitution", said Dwivedi adding that people should gracefully accept the apex court verdict.Speaking to reporters later, the TDB chief said that the board accepts the top court's September 28 verdict and believes that there should not be any discrimination."Based on the verdict (September 28) we have decided not to file a review petition. The board accepts the SC verdict and if of the opinion that there shouldn't be any discrimination," TDB president A Padmakumar was quoted as saying by news agency ANI.The apex court is hearing a batch of petitions seeking review of the verdict allowing the entry of women of all ages into the Sabarimala shrine.On September 28, a five-judge constitution bench, headed by the then CJI Dipak Misra, in a 4:1 verdict had paved the way for entry of women of all ages into the shrine, saying the ban amounted to gender discrimination.Read this story in Marathi