Actually this particular area did not see any riots and Muslims enjoyed good relations with Hindus. I have been told of emotional farewell where both embraced each other before departing. Muslims also assured of providing security to Hindu populace to make them stay but they chose to leave nevertheless. This points to a generally peaceful situation in the area. What baffles me is, given the significance of this temple and a peaceful situation prevailing in the area why would no one stay behind to take care of the temple.
Hindu temples left behind were not destroyed or harmed. You may be surprised that I was actually schooled in a Hindu temple that was abandoned. Many decades after partition, most figures of Hindu deities still stood unharmed though decaying with time. Out of curiosity, I have asked my grandfather who lived and schooled with Hindu as how things really were at that time. I wouldn't tell here what he said, but things were tense but there wasn't madness like it is today. In fact, several years ago some of the Hindu came to visit in my area where they use to live. Old and frail now, they just wanted to see last time where they grew up as a child. It is an interesting tale but suffice to say after so many years all had just respect for each other. I'm proud that my people went out of their way in hospitality. Sure there were problems of serious nature at the time of partition as my granddad explained me but can't we move on now?