Before the High Court long and detailed arguments appear to have been canvassed and on the basis thereof, the High Court formulated the following points for determination: 710 (i) Whether the Haveli Mandir of Madan Mohanlalji situated at Junagad is a public charitable trust within the meaning of section 2(13) read with section 2(17) of the Act? (ii) Whether the moveable and immoveable properties described in appendices A and in the judgment of the Charity Commissioner belong to the said public trust? (iii) What is the mode of succession to trusteeship of the trust? (iv) What are the sources of income of the said trust? The High Court went into the matter at great length, settled the tests to be applied for determining the character of the institution by carefully referring to several decisions of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, different High Courts and this Court; examined the documentary as also the oral evidence analytically and relied upon the following features for coming to the conclusion that the Haveli and the thirty eight properties constituted a public trust: (1) Grants of property by the State of Junagad for construction of Haveli and its upkeep; gifts of immoveable properties from time to time by devotees.