This discussion revolves around a 400-year-old temple trust deed. The founder's family, who appointed the original pujari, faced a claim of ownership by the pujari. After legal battles, a trust was established in 1984, with the founder's family as trustees. The trust deed allows the managing trustee to appoint successors, a power exercised by the founder's grandfather and then father. A former trustee now seeks to become managing trustee and amend the deed, potentially to become a permanent trustee. Legal advice suggests that amendments are possible if they align with the trust deed's procedures and the founder's original intent, but challenging the managing trustee's position requires specific grounds. Consulting a local senior advocate with relevant documents is recommended.