Question: When was the 16th-century mosque demolished which occurred a couple of months after "Ram ke Naam" was released?

Context paragraphs:
Jama Mosque, Fatehpur Sikri: The Jama Masjid (Friday Mosque), a.k.a. "Jami Masjid", is a 17th-century mosque in the World Heritage Site of Fatehpur Sikri in India.  The mosque was built in 1648 by Emperor Shah Jahan and dedicated to his loving daughter, Jahanara Begum.  The mosque also known as the "Friday Mosque" is one of the largest mosques in India and is a most sought after pilgrimage site by the devotees.  It is also one of the most visited tourist destinations in Agra district.  Some of the designs of the mosque reflect beautiful Iranian architecture.

Jinnah Ke Naam: Jinnah Ke Naam, also spelled as Jinnah Kay Naam is a Pakistani romantic drama that was aired in 2007 on PTV Home.  The drama stars Sami Khan and Saba Qamar in lead roles.  The drama was directed by Anjum Shahzad.  "Jinnah Ke Naam" is named after Muhammad Ali Jinnah, who is the founder of Pakistan.

Ram ke Naam: Ram ke Naam (English: "In the Name of God") is a 1992 documentary by Indian filmmaker Anand Patwardhan.  The film explores the campaign waged by the Hindu-nationalist Vishva Hindu Parishad to build a Ram temple at the site of the Babri Masjid in Ayodhya, as well as the communal violence that it triggered.  A couple of months after "Ram ke Naam" was released, VHP activists demolished the Babri Masjid in 1992, provoking further violence.  The film earned Patwardhan a wide recognition, and received several national and international awards.

Begum Shahi Mosque: Begum Shahi Mosque (Urdu: بیگم شاہی مسجد‎ ), officially The Mosque of Mariyam Zamani Begum (Urdu: ‎ ), is an early 17th-century mosque situated in the Walled City of Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan.  The mosque was built between 1611 and 1614 during the reign of Mughal Emperor Jahangir in honour of his mother.  It is one of Lahore's earliest surviving examples of a Mughal-era mosque, and influenced construction of the larger Wazir Khan Mosque a few decades later.

Darwish Pasha Mosque: The Darwish Pasha Mosque (Arabic: جامع درويش باشا‎ ‎ , transliteration: "Jami Darwish Pasha", Turkish: "Derviş Paşa Camii" ) is a 16th-century mosque in Damascus, Syria.  The mosque was erected in 1574 by the Ottoman governor of Damascus Darwish Pasha.

Yalbugha Mosque: The Yalbugha Mosque (Arabic: جامع يلبغا‎ ‎ , jāmi‘ yalbughā) was a 13th-century mosque on the Barada river in Damascus, Syria.  It was built by the Mamluks in 1264 or by Yalbughā al-Yahyāwī in 1346–47.  During the reign of Ibrahim Pasha (1832–1840) it was converted to use as a biscuit factory.  It was demolished in 1974 to make way for a redevelopment.  A modern mosque and an unfinished office development now stand on the site.

Great Mosque (Adana): Ulu Cami (English: Grand Mosque ) is a 16th-century mosque in Adana, Turkey.  It forms part of a complex ("külliye") that includes a madrasah and a mausoleum ("türbe").  The buildings are on Kızılay street, next to the Ramazanoğlu Hall.

Great Mosque of Banten: Great Mosque of Banten (Indonesian Masjid Agung Banten) is a historic mosque in Old Banten, 10 km north of Serang, Indonesia.  The 16th-century mosque was one of the few surviving remnants of what used to be the port city of Banten, the most prosperous trading center in the Indonesian archipelago after the fall of Demak Sultanate in mid-16th century.

Demolition of the Babri Masjid: On 6 December 1992, a large crowd of Hindu "Kar Sevaks" (activists) demolished the 16th-century Babri Mosque in the city of Ayodhya, in Uttar Pradesh.  The demolition occurred after a political rally at the site turned violent.

Shah Abbas Mosque, Yerevan: The Shah Abbas Mosque was a 16th-century mosque in Yerevan, Armenia.  It was built during the rule of the Iranian Safavid king (Shah) Abbas I (the Great).  The Shah Abbas Mosque in Ganja, was built at the same time.

Supporting paragraphs: Ram ke Naam Demolition of the Babri Masjid
Answer: 6 December 1992