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1 - 10 of 35 (0.58 seconds)Section 7 in Administration of Evacuee Property Act, 1950 [Entire Act]
Section 11 in Administration of Evacuee Property Act, 1950 [Entire Act]
Administration of Evacuee Property Act, 1950
Section 8 in Administration of Evacuee Property Act, 1950 [Entire Act]
Section 5 in Administration of Evacuee Property Act, 1950 [Entire Act]
Section 24 in Administration of Evacuee Property Act, 1950 [Entire Act]
Abdul Rajak vs Bai Jimbabai on 13 November, 1911
Under the Mussalman Wakf Validating Act, 6 of 1913, Waqf means the permanent dedication by a person professing the Mussalman faith of any property for any purpose recognised by the Mussalman law as religious, pious or charitable. A waqf 'inter vivos' is completed, according to Abu Yusuf, by a mere declaration of endowment by the owner. According to Muhammad, a waqf is not, complete unless, besides a declaration of waqf, a mutwalli is appointed by the owner and possession of the endowed property is delivered to him. Abu Yusuf's view was followed by all the High Courts in India, -- 'Doe Dem Jaun Beebee v. Abdoliah Barbar', (1833) Fulton 345 (Z2); --'Ma E Khin v. Maung Sein', AIR 1925 Rang 71 (Z3); -- 'Muhammad Ibrahim v. Bibi Mariam', AIR 1929 Pat 410 (Z4); -- 'Muhammad Said v. Mt. Sakina Begam,' AIR 1935 Lah 626 (25); --'Zaffar Hussain v. Mahomed Ghiasuddin', AIR, 1937 Lah 552 (Z6); -- 'Pathu Kutti Umma v. Nedungadi Bank Ltd.', AIR 1937 Mad 731 (Z7); -- 'Abdul Rajak v. Jimbabai', 14 Bom LR 295 at pp. 300-301 (Z8); -- 'Husseinbhai v. Advocate-General of Bombay', AIR 1920 Bom 152 (Z9); --'AIR 1936 Oudh 213 (FB) (A); -- 'Zainab Bi v. Jamalkhan', AIR 1951 Nag 428 (Z10), except the Allahabad High Court, -- 'Muhammad Aziz-Ud-din v. Legal Remembrancer to Governmet', 15 All 321 (Z11); -- 'Muhammad Yunus v. Muhamad Ishaq', AIR 1921 All 103 (212); -- 'Muhammad Shan v. Muhammad Abdul', AIR 1937 All 255 (Z13), but a recent Pull Bench decision of that. Court, overruling the previous decisions, has adopted Abu Yusuf's view -- 'AIR 1947 All 201 (J).
Haji Mohammad Obed Ullah Khan vs Kunwar Mohammad Abdul Jalil Khan And ... on 24 October, 1944
Under the Mussalman Wakf Validating Act, 6 of 1913, Waqf means the permanent dedication by a person professing the Mussalman faith of any property for any purpose recognised by the Mussalman law as religious, pious or charitable. A waqf 'inter vivos' is completed, according to Abu Yusuf, by a mere declaration of endowment by the owner. According to Muhammad, a waqf is not, complete unless, besides a declaration of waqf, a mutwalli is appointed by the owner and possession of the endowed property is delivered to him. Abu Yusuf's view was followed by all the High Courts in India, -- 'Doe Dem Jaun Beebee v. Abdoliah Barbar', (1833) Fulton 345 (Z2); --'Ma E Khin v. Maung Sein', AIR 1925 Rang 71 (Z3); -- 'Muhammad Ibrahim v. Bibi Mariam', AIR 1929 Pat 410 (Z4); -- 'Muhammad Said v. Mt. Sakina Begam,' AIR 1935 Lah 626 (25); --'Zaffar Hussain v. Mahomed Ghiasuddin', AIR, 1937 Lah 552 (Z6); -- 'Pathu Kutti Umma v. Nedungadi Bank Ltd.', AIR 1937 Mad 731 (Z7); -- 'Abdul Rajak v. Jimbabai', 14 Bom LR 295 at pp. 300-301 (Z8); -- 'Husseinbhai v. Advocate-General of Bombay', AIR 1920 Bom 152 (Z9); --'AIR 1936 Oudh 213 (FB) (A); -- 'Zainab Bi v. Jamalkhan', AIR 1951 Nag 428 (Z10), except the Allahabad High Court, -- 'Muhammad Aziz-Ud-din v. Legal Remembrancer to Governmet', 15 All 321 (Z11); -- 'Muhammad Yunus v. Muhamad Ishaq', AIR 1921 All 103 (212); -- 'Muhammad Shan v. Muhammad Abdul', AIR 1937 All 255 (Z13), but a recent Pull Bench decision of that. Court, overruling the previous decisions, has adopted Abu Yusuf's view -- 'AIR 1947 All 201 (J).
Ghazanfar Husain vs Mt. Ahmadi Bibi And Ors. on 11 November, 1929
This controversy is, however, immaterial for our purposes. Whether a waqf is complete when the declaration of waqf is made or when a mutwalli is appointed and possession is delivered to him, it is clear that the appointment of a mutwalli may be made either along with the declaration of waqf or subsequently. The right to appoint a mutwalli must naturally vest in the founder of the waqf. He has the power to lay down a scheme for the administration of the waqf and for the succession to the office of mutwalli. He may nominate the successors by name or indicate the class together with their qualifications, from whom the mutwalli may be appointed, and may invest the mutwalli with power to nominate a successor after his death or relinquishment of office, -- 'Ghazanfar v. Mt. Ahmadi Bibi', AIR 1930 All 169 (Z14); --'Shah Gulam v. Mahommad Akbar Sahib', (1875) 8 Mad HC 63 (Z15).