It is unnecessary to restate them here, but it is clear from those texts that Hindu sacred books condemned gambling in unambiguous terms. 28 which states that the Board shall do all things reasonable and necessary to ensure that the religious trusts are properly supervised and administered and that the income thereof is duly appropriated and applied to the objects of such trusts and in accordance with the purposes for which such trusts were founded. Das has specially emphasised before us in this appeal.
The Board is vested with summary powers in various matters, but the control is to be exercised for the better and more efficient administration of the trust and for the protection and preservation of the trust properties. We have already referred to Art. Now, the right guaranteed under Art. In order to perform its task, namely, to regulate the animal species mentioned in Appendix-I, scientific as well as Management Authority are also contemplated in this convention which have to perform some designated function as mentioned therein.
Section 28 (2) (h) gives the Board power to remove a trustee from his office in certain contingencies; but sub-s. Section 28 (2) (j) empowers the Board to sanction the conversion of any property of a religious trust into another Property Advocate in Chandigarh if the Board is satisfied that such conversion is beneficial for the trust; (5), thereof, which says inter alia that nothing in sub- clause (f) shall prevent the State from making any law imposing reasonable restrictions on the exercise of the right conferred by the said sub-clause in the interests of the general public.
But the question is whether those ancient text-books remain only as pious wishes of our ancestors or whether they were enforced Barristers in Chandigarh the recent centu- ries. That is how under the present Article the territory of India consists of the territories of the States, the Union territories and such other territories as may be acquired. The Constitution Amendments of 1956 made some important changes in Art. It is germane to refer in this connection to sub-s.
28 says that an order of removal passed by the Board under el. The nature of the right alleged to have been infringed, the underlying purpose of the restrictions ‘imposed, the extent and urgency of the evil sought Co Barristers in Chandigarh be remedied thereby, the disproportion of the imposition, the prevailing conditions at the time, should all enter into the judicial verdict”. describes India as a Union of States and specifies its territories 1(3)(c) and we have observed that it does not purport to confer power on India to acquire territories; it merely provides for and recognises automatic absorption or assimilation into the territory of India of territories which may be acquired by India by virtue of its inherent right as a sovereign State to acquire foreign territory.
It is indeed true that the Act provides a better and more speedy remedy for the enforcement of the obligations and duties imposed on the trustees than the lengthy and cumbrous procedure of a suit under s. This part of the argument has been fully dealt with and rejected in the decision relating to the Charusila Trust, Civil Appeal No. Clauses (f) and (g) of Article I defines these authorities as below: These matters are adoption, guardianship, family relations, wills, gifts and partition All the branches of the Hindu Law have not been administered by Courts in India; only questions regarding succession, inheritance, marriage, and religious usages and institutions are decided according to the Hindu Law, except divorce advocate in Chandigarh so far as such law has been altered by legislative enactment.
We are of the view, in agreement with that of the High Court, that the restrictions imposed by the Act on the power of the trustees are really intended, as the preamble of the Act states, for the better administration of Hindu religious trusts in the State of Bihar and for the protection and preservation of properties appertaining to such trusts. n243 in Part IX for the administration of the territories specified in Part D and other territories such as newly acquired territories which were not comprised in the First Schedule.
243 in Part IX was deleted. Besides the matters above referred to, there are certain additional matters to which the Hindu Law is applied to the Hindus, in some cases by virtue of express legislation and in others on the principle of justice, equity and good conscience. His argument in substance is that the Act by some Suspension of Sentense Advocate in Chandigarh its provisions seeks to interfere with the jurisdiction of courts which are outside Bihar, and this in effect is the vice of extra-territorial operation from which, according to him, the Act suffers.
Section 576 60 (2) no doubt empowers the Board to alter or modify the budget of any religious trust in such manner and to such extent as it thinks fit ; but sub-s. 92 of the Civil Procedure Code. The second facet of the argument is what Mr. 19(1)(f) is subject to cl. 60 makes it clear that nothing contained in the section shall be deemed to autborise the Board to alter or modify any budget in a manner or to an extent inconsistent with the wishes of the founder, so far-as such wishes can be ascertained, or with the provisions of the Act.
(2) shall be communicated to the trustee concerned and such trustee may within 90 days of the communication of such order apply to the District Judge for varying, modifying or setting aside the order. The distinction between Parts A, B and C and territories specified in Part D was abolished and in its place came the distinction between the territories of States and the Union territories specified in the First Schedule.