much so that even presuming that the land to be a waqf land, cannot be said to be a public land as defined under section 2(3) of the Bihar Land Encroachment Act, 1956, only the land of the Union of India, State Government, Local Authority, University, Gram Panchayat including the land over which the public or the community has got a right of use, such right, by way of burials, cremation, pasturage or irrigation and the land in the present case does not fall in the category of the public land, so much so the DCLR is not Collector under the Bihar Land Encroachment Act as defined under section 2 (1) of the Act, has no jurisdiction to proceed with the matter, so much so, if any person is encroacher of the waqf property, Administrator has been given power to initiate a proceeding and remove the encroachment. Before the new amendment, the Civil Court had a jurisdiction and after coming of the wakf Act, 1995, the Board as well as the Tribunal, as provided under sections 43 and 85 of the Act, have jurisdiction to decide the status of the property as to whether it is a private property or a waqf property.