Easementary rights under section 25 can be acquired by

Solution (By Examveda Team)

Understanding Easementary Rights Under Section 25
Let's break down who can acquire easementary rights, especially for beginners.

What are Easementary Rights?
Think of easementary rights as a special permission to use someone else's land for a specific purpose.
For example, it could be a right of way to cross their property to reach your own.

Section 25 of the Limitation Act
This section tells us how someone can *acquire* these easementary rights through continuous and uninterrupted use of the land for a certain period (usually 20 years).

Why Tenants and Co-owners Matter
Tenant: A tenant is someone who rents property.
They're not the *owner* of the land; they just have a lease.
Because they don't own the property, it's unlikely they can claim permanent easement rights over it.
Co-owner: A co-owner *is* part-owner of the land.
Co-owners typically already have rights to access and use the jointly owned property.
They don't need to acquire new easement rights from themselves or the other co-owners in the same way as someone using entirely separate land.
The Correct Answer
Given these reasons, the correct answer is (D) Neither a tenant nor a co-owner.
A tenant doesn't have the ownership needed, and a co-owner usually has sufficient rights already through their ownership.