The primary purpose of a religious trust under Parsi Law is to promote religious education and practices among the Parsi community.

Under Parsi Law, any individual who is a Parsi, a group of individuals who are Parsis, or a religious institution can create a religious trust.

To create a valid religious trust under Parsi Law, there must be an intention to create a trust, a transfer of property to the trust, and beneficiaries who are Parsis.

The trustees of a religious trust under Parsi Law have the powers and duties to manage and administer the trust property, invest the trust funds, and distribute the trust income to the beneficiaries.

Under Parsi Law, religious trusts can exist indefinitely, unlike charitable trusts which are subject to the rule of perpetuity.

Under Parsi Law, new trustees of a religious trust can be appointed by the existing trustees, the beneficiaries of the trust, or the court.

The primary purpose of a charitable trust under Parsi Law is to provide financial assistance to the needy and destitute members of the Parsi community.

Under Parsi Law, any individual who is a Parsi, a group of individuals who are Parsis, or a charitable institution can create a charitable trust.

To create a valid charitable trust under Parsi Law, there must be an intention to create a trust, a transfer of property to the trust, and a charitable purpose.

The trustees of a charitable trust under Parsi Law have the powers and duties to manage and administer the trust property, invest the trust funds, and distribute the trust income to the beneficiaries.

Unlike religious trusts, charitable trusts under Parsi Law are subject to the rule against perpetuities, which limits the duration of their existence.

Under Parsi Law, new trustees of a charitable trust can be appointed by the existing trustees, the beneficiaries of the trust, or the court.

Religious trusts and charitable trusts under Parsi Law share the similarity that both can be created by individuals or groups of individuals.

Religious trusts and charitable trusts under Parsi Law differ in terms of their purpose, duration, and who can create them.

Religious and charitable trusts under Parsi Law face challenges such as difficulty in finding suitable trustees, lack of transparency and accountability, and mismanagement of trust property.