That very distinguished Judge referred to the earlier decisions in Pujari Lakshar nana Goundan 's case, and observed: "Their Lordships do not consider that the case before them is in general outline the same as the case of the Madras temple, , in which it was held that the founder who had enlarged the house in which the idol had been installed by him, constructed circular roads for processions, built a rest house in the village for worshippers, and so forth, had held out and represented to the Hindu public that it was a public temple." The true test as laid down by this Court speaking through Venkatarama Ayyar, J. in Deoki Nandan vs Murlidhar, ; in determining whether a temple is a private or a public temple, depends on whether the public at large or a section thereof, 'had an unrestricted right of worship ' and observed: "When once it is understood that the true beneficiaries of religious endowments are not the idols but the worshippers, and that the purpose of the endowment is the maintenance of that worship for the benefit of worshippers, the 923 question whether an endowment is private or public presents no difficulty.