In that case Lord Blanesburgh after stating that the judgment of Lord Dunedin in Baijnath Prasad Singh vs Tej Bali Singh(4) had definitely negatived the view that the decisions of the Board in Sartaj Kuari 's case ( 1 ) and the First Pittapur case ( 2 ) were destructive of the doctrine that an impartible zamindari could be in any sense joint family property, went on to observe: "One result is at length clearly shown to be that there is no reason why the earlier judgments of the Board should not be followed, such as for instance the Challapalli case (Raja Yarlagadda Mallikariuna Prasad Nayadu vs Raja Yarlagadda Durga Prasad Nayadu(6) which regarded their right to maintenance, however, limited, out of an impartible estate as being based upon the joint ownership of th e junior members of the family, with the result that these members holding zamindari lands for maintenance could still be considered as joint in estate with the zamindar in possession." Lord Blanesburgh said: "The recent decisions of the Board constitute a further landmark in the judicial exposition of the question 'at issue here.