NASHIK: The Shiv Sena on Thursday moved a ‘calling attention motion’ in the civic body’s general body meeting, requesting that the ‘unauthorised’ religious structures in open spaces and gardens be retained. The general body will send the proposal to the state government.The party has also approached the high court in this regard. However, since the order to demolish all religious structures constructed on public spaces after September 2009 was given by the Supreme Court and hence the Sena may have to appeal in the SC.Ajay Boraste, corporator and city unit chief of the party, who moved the calling attention motion said, “Shiv Sena is not against demolishing unauthorised religious structures. But a policy decision should be made for those in open spaces and gardens and the report should be presented in the Supreme Court.”Additional commissioner Kishor Borde said the government resolution (GR) of May 2011 says that all religious structures encroaching roads and other public places should be cleared.Sena corporators alleged that the GR was not followed properly and that the guidelines have been violated.“There was no consultation with the public, no committee was formed. The GR says that structures after 2009 have to be removed; but, the ones before 2009 and are not causing nuisance to public have chances to be regularised. For this purpose, the corporation should form a committee,” the corporators said.“Out of the 133 structures, 59 have been found to be before September 2009 and a few more is likely to be added from Nashik Road. These are under consideration for regularisation. We will follow all the procedures,” municipal commissioner Abhishek Krishna said.Assistant director of town planning Akash Bagul said there was no provision for religious structures in the development control and promotion regulation (DCPR).Shiv Sena corporator Shivaji Sahane suggested modification in the DCPR to make provision for permitting religious constructions for communal health.“A review petition can be filed in the apex court or a proposal can be sent to the state government saying that we are ready to amend the DCPR,” Sahane said.Mayor Ashok Murtadak ruled that group leaders of all political parties should hold a meeting and send a proposal to the state government.