VYAVAS "Hists DARPANA. 1006 that of his adoptive grandfather so the tist-la all of the remaining #4 oversalé, the adopted soa was.oclared antialid also to the estate of his adoptive grandfather; and all of these ryavaiowérounded principally on the textsf items, and in some the commentary of Kaikos asso was respectfully quoted for authority food, Cons. H. L. Appendix pp. xvii.1+LVII.) The Court, scoording to the latter doctrine, passed a decree recognising the adopted son's heritable right to the state of his adoptys grandother; and the decision is quite consistent with the law and usage of the present age.--Wide supra, pp. 1090 & 1092. { WHErass a partaka son is sorrrled to inheart raou a saxphu ? There are texts which declare that a dattaka son is entitled to inherit from teadius (cognates and collaterals,) there are also texts which deny his heritable right to such estate. They are as follows. “Of the twelve sons of men, whom Mans, sprung from the Self-Existent, has named, six sre kinsmen and heirs; six not heirs, but kinsmen.—The son begotten by a man himself, the son of the wife, the son given, the son made, a son of concealed birth, and a son rejected, are the six kinsmen and heirs-The son of an unmarried daughter, the son of a pregnant bride, the son bought, the son of a twice married woman, the son self-given, and the son by a Shūdrá, are the six kinsmen, but not heirs.”—Mass. See D. Ch. Sect. W. § 11. Boudhāyana-He pronounces the real legitimate son, the son of an appointed daughter, the wife's son, the sons given and made, the son of concealed origin, and the deserted son also. participators in the estate, the son of an unmarried daughter, the son received with a progdaat bride, the son bought, the son of a twice married woman, also the son self-given, and the Wisłóda, or son of a Słódrá, he pronounces partakers of the family.—D. Ch. Sect. V. § 12. The son begotten by a man himself in lawfull wedlock, the son of the wife & gotten by as appointed. Hasman, a son given, a son made by adoption, a son of concealed birth, and one rejected by his natural parents, are sons who inherit property.—The son of an unmarried girl, the son of a pregnant bride, soon by a twice married woman, the son of an appointed daughter, a son selfgiven, and a son bought, claim the family of their adoptive fathers, and a fourth part” of the paternal estate, if there be no son begotten inlawful wedlock, nor other superior claimaat–Gotama. see Coleb. Dig. vol. III. p. 150. The son begotten by a man himself in lawfull wedlock, the son begotten on his wife by a ki , a son given by his naturai parente, a son made är adoption, a son of concealed birth, and a son rejected, take shares of the heritage.-The son of an unmarried girl, the son of a pregnant brids, a son bought, a son by a twice married woman, a son self-given, and a son by a Siédré, are six sons who are contemptible as dust-Kālikapurána. See Coleb. Dig. vol. III. p 155. the adopted son, being entitled to the estate of his adopting father, is also entitled to the estate of his lopted :: ్పు - to the estate of his adoptive father, and not to of his adopting grandfather-does not appear to be quite , consistently with above doctrine and texts; it it would have been so, had it been declared వ్రై issue, signified by the term son, are entitled to the estate of propristor. • $ed aw£w, p. 1042. * , , ,
