Stridhan is the sole asset in the home that belongs entirely to the woman. A woman can obtain stridhan at any time throughout her life via personal effort such as labour or employment, skill work, or participation in artistic contests, etc. It is a well-established truth that a woman has a moral and legal right to her stridhan that no one can deprive her of.
In a case, the Supreme Court ruled that a woman had intrinsic rights over stridhan, which she can assert even after her divorce from her spouse. There is a distinction between "a decree for divorce and a decree of judicial separation; in the former, there is a severance of status and the parties do not remain as husband and wife, whereas in the latter, the relationship between husband and wife continues and the legal relationship continues as it has not been snapped," it said, adding that if she is not divorced, she can seek judicial relief to obtain stridhan.
The right to dispose the Stridhan differs according to its nature because the Stridhan is divided into saudayika and asaudayika Stridhan. During her marriage, the saudayika Stridhan may be separated by her free will, whereas asaudayika Stridhan could only be removed with her husband's permission. This regulation only applies in cases when the husband and wife live together. In another case, if both have left, asaudayika Stridhan can be disposed of by the woman even without her husband's agreement.
Moreover, If the wife falls within the descripttion of a "aggrieved person" and is given a decree of judicial separation, her connection with her husband will remain intact until a divorce decree is obtained. At that point, she will be eligible to pursue all available remedies.
Therefore, NO he will not get any share in your self earned property while you are still alive but post your death all of the your possessions will pass to your husband and children (if any), as per the terms outlined in Section 15(1) of the Hindu Succession Act, 1956.