After 21 years, Pashupatinath's property, which was leased for the sum of kaudi, was returned.

After twenty-one years, Pashupati Gaushala Dharamshala, the property of Lord Pashupatinath, has been returned. The agreement between Marwari Service Committee and Shri Pashupatinath Amal Kot Kachhari (now Pashupati Area Development Fund) for the operation of Pashupati Gaushala Dharamshala in 2060 has been revoked by the Kathmandu District Court.

On July 17, 2080, the Pashupati Area Development Fund Board of Directors opted to terminate the nine-point agreement with the Marwari Service Committee. Subsequently, the committee's claim was dismissed by the court. The committee had petitioned the district court to reverse the decision to cancel the contract and restore it in its original form.

Melis Baskota, the court's information officer, made the decision to deny the claim, according to the committee. Concurrently, the decision has been approved to terminate the nine-point agreement between the committee and the fund.

Marwari Seva Samiti has now held the plot number in Kathmandu's Gaushala for 21 years. Share number 85 of the 4-10-0-0 area of 9 ropani 9 annas land and 4-15-2-0 of 83 have been returned to the Pashupati Area Development Fund. Member Secretary of the fund. According to Milan Kumar Thapa, the court's ruling resulted in the restitution of Pashupatinath's property. The property of Lord Shri Pashupatinath, known as Pashupati Gaushala Dharamshala, was utilized for profit by paying an annual fee of 51,000. The property that belonged to Pashupatinath was regained after much struggle, but at a cost of cowry. Dharamshala will henceforth be utilized for religious activities, according to Dr. Thapa. 

It was decided that Marwari Seva Samiti would be provided by Mr. Pashupatinath Amal Kot Kachhari for religious purposes. The fund claims that although the agreement states that the service committee will pay fifty thousand rupees a year, it is subject to change with the consent of both parties. Additionally, the committee is supposed to assist in safeguarding the bulls that are customarily left in Sri Pashupatinath during the Parva Parva.

However, the Marwari Seva Samiti was running restaurants, lodging facilities, hotels, and dialysis centers, bringing in crores of rupees every year.