those objects do not fall within the definition of a charitable object, then the clause cannot be regarded as constituting a charitable trust ... Charitable Endowments Act . Under both these Acts, in order that a trust may be held to be a charitable trust, all the objects
amongst charitable objects such objects as they might consider it proper to benefit, but no discretion to choose any object which is not charitable ... proposition that a trust for charitable purposes does not become invalid, if the choice of the specific charitable objects to be benefited is left
becomes impressed with the trust for which he
dedicates it. Vide The Hindu Law of Religious and
Charitable Trust by B. K. Mukherea, 1952 Edition ... will be seen therefrom that while the Sankalpa states the
objects for the realisation of which the dedication is made,
it is the Uthsarga that
power in the nature of a trust and stands on
the same ground as the Law for appointing new trustees in England: Satish Chandra Mullick ... wishes of the founder. With respect, however, to public religious and charitable trusts, of which a public mosque is a common and well-known example
Thangachi Nachial And Anr. vs Ahmed Hussain Malumiar And Ors. on 5 April, 1956
Equivalent
S.N.R. Sundara Rao And Sons, Madurai vs Commissioner Of Income-Tax, Madras on
Vikrama Das Mahant vs Daulat Ram Asthana & Ors on 15 February, 1956
Equivalent citations
Sarat Chandra Bhattacharjee vs Rabindra Nath Ghosh And Ors. on 11 July, 1956
Equivalent citations
Upendra Nath Chatterjee vs Nilmony Chatterjee on 19 December, 1956
Equivalent citations: AIR1957CAL342, AIR 1957
