Knowledge Palace/Easement Act 1882,/Sec 6,7 of Easement Act 1882/

An easement, or easement agreement, is a real estate concept that defines a scenario in which one party uses the property of another party, where a fee is paid to the owner of the property in return for the right of easement. Easements are often purchased by public utility companies for the right to erect telephone poles or run pipes either above or beneath private property. However, while fees are paid to the property owner, easements can negatively affect property values in that unsightly power lines, for example, can lower the visual appeal of a piece of land.
6. Easement for limited time or on condition. An easement may be permanent,
or for a term of years or other limited period, or subject to periodical interruption, or
exercisable only at a certain place, or at certain times, or between certain hours, or for a
particular purpose, or on condition that it shall commence or become void or voidable the
happening of a specified event or the performance or non-performance of a specified act.
7. Easements restrictive of certain rights. Easements are restrictions of one or
other of the following rights (namely) :-
(a) Exclusive right to enjoy. The exclusive right of every owner of
immoveable property (subject to any law for the time being in force) to
enjoy and dispose of the same and all products thereof and accessions
thereto.
(b) Rights to advantages arising from situation. The right of every owner of
immoveable property (subject to any law for the time being in force) to
enjoy a, without disturbance by another the natural advantages a arising
from its situation.