But in Ambaram vs Budhalal(3) the High Court of Bombay differed from the Allahabad High Court holding that the distinction in English law arising from the language of sections 2 and 3 of the Prescription Act, 1832 between an easement of light and air on the one ]hand and of easement of way on the other, did not hold good under the Easements Act as no such distinction is made in sections 4 and 12 of the Act, that it is under section 12 that an easement is acquired and not under section 15 which provides for not the persons who can acquire easementary rights but the method by which they can be acquired, and therefore, the principle laid down in sections 4 and 12 would apply, namely, that if the lessee acquires a right to light and air, he does so on behalf of the owner and therefore he cannot acquire it on behalf of the owner (1) I.L.R. [1938] All.