Inspite of all this the Privy Council in Bhagwan Singh vs Bhagwan Singh (1899) L.R. 26 I.A. 153, 161 did recognise that both the Dattak Mimansa and Dattak Chandrika had been received in courts of law including the Privy Council as high authorities and after drawing attention to Lord Kingsdown 's statements as regards these in Rungama vs Atchama (1846) I.A. 1, 97 and Sir James Colvile 's statement in Collector of Madura vs Moottoo Ramlinga Sethupathy (1868) 12 M.I.A. 397, 437, stated thus: "To call it (i.e. Dattak Mimansa) infallible is too strong an expression, and the estimates of Sutherland and of West and Buhler, seem nearer the true mark; but it is clear that both works must be accepted as bearing high authority for so long a time that they have become embedded in the general law." While saying this mention must also be made of the observations of the Privy Council in Sri Balusu Gurulingaswami vs Shri Balasu Ramalakshmamma (1899) L.R. 26 I.A. 113, 136 decided on the same date (March 11, 1899) but 32 immediately before Bhagwan Singh 's case, was decided, expressing their concurrence with the view that caution was required in accepting the glosses in Dattaka Mimansa and Dattak Chandrika where they deviate from or added to the Smrities.