must be made parties. For the same principle, learned counsel for the respondent cited a decision of this Court reported in Vedakannu Nadar v. Nangunert Taluk Singikulam Annadana Chatram, AIR 1938 Mad 982. Learned counsel also relied on a decision of the Supreme Court reported in Kanta Goel v. B. P. Pathak, wherein it was held that the co-heir of deceased landlord constitute the body of landlords and, by consent, implicit or otherwise, of the plurality of landlords, one of them representing them all, was collecting rent and functioned for all practical purpose as the landlord and was, therefore, entitled to institute proceedings for eviction against the tenant v. a landlord. In that case, one of the trustees representing the trust filed an eviction petition for and on behalf of the trust. In the instant case the respondent was inducted into possession of the property under Ex. A. 1 by the trust represented by S. Ponnusami a co- trustee. Therefore, I do not accept the contentions of the learned counsel for the respondent that all the trustees should join in the action for eviction especially when the trust itself is landlord represented by one of the cotrustees.