So far as the impugned order dated November 28, 2015, is concerned, issued by the Assessor Collector (North), there can be found no error or irregularity as regards the finding of the Assessor Collector, referring nonavailability of any ‘Thika Tenancy Certificate’ with respect of the said property. This fact is admitted in this case. The petitioners are aggrieved also with the prolonged period of time for which the cases are pending for final adjudication before the Thika Controller. Be that as it may, the writ petitioners have not come before the Court with a certificate of Thika Tenancy issued in their favour with respect to the concerned property. On the contrary, the property is found to have been recorded as a Wakf property with respondent no. 6 and 11. Under such circumstances there is no doubt regarding the fact that the Mutawallies, who are entrusted with the maintenance of the Wakf property should be at liberty to exercise the powers vested on them by the statutory provisions, for maintenance of the Wakf property and make it free from all encumbrances. For this, the Court finds inspiration from the decision of the