Summarize the following court judgment. Appeal No	 145 of 1960. Appeal by special leave from the judgment and order dated March 18	 1958	 of the Kerala High Court in Tax Revision Case No. 12 of 1957. V.A. Seyid Muhamad and Sardar Bahadur	 for the appellant. C.K. Daphtary	 Solicitor General of India	 Thomas Vellapally	 section N. Andley	 J. B. Dadachanji	 Rameshwar Nath and P. L. Vohra	 for the respondent. December 15. The Judgment of the Court was delivered by 286 KAPUR	 J. This is an appeal by special leave against the judgment and order of the High Court of Kerala in Tax Revision No. 12 of 1957. The respondent who is the assessee owned an estate of 590 acres in South Malabar district	 now in Kerala State. Out of that area 85 acres were covered by Pepper	 Arecanut	 Paddy and Coconut cultivation while the rest i.e. 505 acres had rubber plantations upon it. Of that area 235 acres were occupied by immature non bearing rubber trees and 270 ' acres had mature rubber trees. The assessment relates to the year 1955 56	 the accounting year being the year ending March 31	 1955. The respondent claimed from out of the income expenses relating to the maintenance and upkeep of immature non bearing rubber trees. The Agricultural Income tax Tribunal held that the expenses incurred on the whole area under rubber plantations were deductible expenses and remanded the case for ascertaining the expenses incurred in forking and manuring of the "non bearing and immature" rubber grown areas also. The appellant then preferred a revision application to the High Court under section 54(1) of the Madras Plantations Agricultural Income Tax Act	 1955 (Mad. V of 1955). The High Court held that the amount spent on the upkeep and maintenance of immature rubber trees was a deductible expenditure under section 5(e) of that Act which provides: S.5 "Computation of agricultural income: The agricultural income of a person shall be computed after making the following deductions	 namely:. . . . . :. . . (e) any expenditure incurred in the previous year (not being in the nature of capital expenditure or personal expenses of the assessee) laid out or expended wholly and exclusively for the purpose of the plantation;". The provisions of section 5(e) of the Madras Act	 applicable to the present case	 are the same as those of section 5(j) of the Travancore Cochin Agricultural Income Tax Act (Act XXII of 1950). The only difference is in the last few words. In place of "for the purpose of the plantation" in the former	 the words "for the purpose of 287 deriving the agricultural income" are used in the latter. If anything the words of the former Act are more favourable to the respondent. In Travancore Rubber and Tea Company Ltd. vs Commissioner of Agricultural Income Tax	 Kerala (1)	 which was an assessment under the Travancore Cochin Act	 we have decided the question of deductibility of sums expended for purposes of forking	 manuring etc. of immature rubber trees. That judg ment will govern this case also. This appeal therefore fails and is dismissed with costs in this court and the High Court.

The assessee owned an Estate of 590 acres out of which 235 acres were occupied by immature non bearing rubber trees	 for the maintenance and upkeep of which the respondent claimed expenses from out of the income	 which was allowed both by the Agricultural Income Tax Tribunal and the High Court. The appellant came up by special leave. Held	 that the provisions of section 5(e) of the Madras Planta tions Agricultural Income Tax Act	 1955 (Mad. V of 1955)	 applicable to the present case	 and those of section 5(1) of the Travancore Cochin Agricultural Income Tax Act	 1950 (Tr. Co. XXII of 1950) being the same	 the judgment in Travancore Rubber & Tea Co. Ltd. vs The Commissioner of Agricultural Income tax	 Kerala	 in which the question of deductibility of sums expended for purposes of forking	 manuring etc. of immature rubber trees had been decided	 will govern this case. Travancore Rubber & Tea Co. Ltd. vs The Commissioner of Agricultural Income tax	 Kerala	 ; 	 applied.