AI Structured Summary
Not yet generated for this judgment
No AI summary yet
Generate an eight-section analysis of this judgment — facts, issues, reasoning, ratio and a plain-language gist.
Judgment
6 paragraphs · 133 wordsThe Lower Courts seem to have rightly held that a suit for possession of the mosque properties could not be maintained by the worshippers in
their individual or collective capacity as that principle of law seems to be derivable from the observations in Srinivasa Aiyangar v. Srinivasa Swami
ILR (1892) M. 31 Kamaraju v. Asanali Sheriff ILR (1899) M. 99 and Dasandhay v. Muhamad Abu Nasar ILR (1911) A. 660.
The plaintiffs have not established that by Muhammadan Law the worshippers as a body can be collective muttawallees of the plaint Mosque
and we are further unable to hold that the suit is brought by the plaintiffs in this case as trustees and not as merely belonging to and representing the
community of worshippers. We dismiss the second appeal with costs.
