Ancestral property

Yes u can step against it. Have u made GD in urban PS? Do you have all govt. documents which u told above? Hair Law year in your area and tell him make case suit 107 and 144 in favour Urs and together wilthey urgent Police station.

Yes u can step against it. Have u made GD in urban PS? Do you have all govt. documents which u told above? Hair Law year in your area and tell him make case suit 107 and 144 in favour Urs and together wilthey urgent Police station.

It is believed that you are all Hindu.

Confirm!

Where is this property located?

The property purchased by Hindu woman should be her self acquired property.

She can dispose it by a valid WILL.

The WILL comes into effect after death of testator (owner).

Was this WILL duly acted upon without any cloud on it that may involve NOC from all legal heirs of testator, certified copy of WILL, death certificate of testator, legal heir certificate of testator…..to the authority under whose jurisdiction property falls……………..

 

Or was the said WILL probated………..

The property that devolves by WILL should be of nature self acquired.

 No one including sons/daughters/wife/husband etc has any forced share in self acquired property of owner……….

 

 

As per your post your father (d) is alive.

It being his self acquired property (his share) he could dispose it in any manner as it pleases to him e.g; relinquishment, gift ( as posted by you)..............

You have NO forced share in his or your uncles share...........

Property from mother's side is not ancestral.

1st right on Hindu woman's property is of her husband,sons,daughters.....

Property that devolves by inheritance is of nature is self acquired.

Grandson has NO forced share in Grandfather's property..........

Property that devolves by inheritance is of nature is self acquired.

Apparently if your father's share is left he can provide it to you (out of his share) by his sweet will...........................in his life time by  a valid/registered deed.............or let you stay in it again........

Self acquired property can also be thrown in ancestral pool..............

Or if you can establish some part of property is ancestral to you then being Co-parcener you can stake claim on it......

 

For the same you may show all prooerty related docs to a ery able local senior counsel of unshakable repute and integrity specializing in revenue/sucession/civil matters for a considered opinion.....

 

How are your terms with your father!

Your father got the share in questioned property through will and now your father is absolute owner of his share so he can transfer/sale his share as per his wish.