As per case facts, a mother gifted property to her minor son and daughter in 1945, reserving lifetime management and income. Later, in 1970, she cancelled this gift and executed ... a Will in favor of her daughter. The son challenged this cancellation after his mother's death. The trial court dismissed his suit, arguing a minor could not accept the gift. The first appellate court allowed the appeal, asserting that minors could accept gifts, impliedly or expressly. However, the High Court reversed, concluding no valid transfer or acceptance occurred because the donor retained management rights. The question arose whether a minor donee can legally accept a gifted property, rendering the gift irrevocable, even if the donor retained possession and enjoyment. Finally, the Supreme Court ruled that ownership and title were indeed transferred by the gift deed, and it is permissible to gift ownership without immediate possession. A minor can accept a non-onerous gift, with acceptance being presumed or implied, especially when the donor is a guardian. Since the minor donee was capable of understanding the gift and did not repudiate it after attaining majority, the gift was deemed validly accepted and irrevocable, rendering the subsequent cancellation and Will invalid.