Temple - Law Dictionary Search Results
VerbarMonopteron
A circular temple consisting of a roof supported on columns without a cella
Infratemporal
Below the temple below the temporal bone
Crotaphite
The temple or temporal fossa Also used adjectively
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Religious endowment or endowment
endowment' or 'Endowment' means all property belonging to, or given or endowed for the support of maths or temples or for the performance of any service or charity connected therewith and includes the premises of maths or
Hindu religious institutions
of India, Art. 25(1) and (2)(b). The Hindu institutions of public character do not include private or family temples; but do not exclude denominational temples or temples founded for the benefit of particular sections of the Hindus,
Prathista
1947 Mad LJ 400: (1947) Mad WN 240 (PC). Consecration or setting up of an image, or a temple a ceremony performed on the completion of a house before it is inhabited; also, purification or re-consecration of
Reader
Reader. 1. A lecturer. 2. An official of the Temple Church, appointed alternately by the Inner and Middle Temple. He reads the lessons and preaches on Sunday afternoons.
Or
935: (1961) 3 SCR 718. (ii) The word 'or' in clause (g) of s. 5(2) of Rajasthan Nathdwaran Temple Act, 1959, must mean 'and', Tilkayat Shri Govindlalji Maharaj v. State of Rajasthan, AIR 1963 SC 1638: (1964)
Confirmation of Bishop
to a confirmation:-to that of Dr. Prince Lee as Bishop of Manchester, in 1848; to that of Dr. Temple as Bishop of Exeter, in 1869; to that of Dr Temple as Archbishop of Canterbury, in 1896; to
Hinduism
religion or not. Especially when one is born a Hindu the fact that he goes to a Buddhist temple or a church or a durgah cannot be said to show that they are no more Hindus unless
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