Can i now claim the right on father property ?

If the said WILL is declared invalid then as per prevailing laws in 1972 you may/may not have a share.

 

Consult an able lawyer specializing in family/property/revenue/civil matters and understand the options.merits,remedies.

 

Your lawyer can check if the WILL has been effected and has not been under cloud or not!

 

Mam, Do u feel that all the wills made by your father and mother are genuine... ? Warm Regards Kapil Chandna Advocate 9899011450

the will that your mother had made on your brother is valid.he has to mutate the property on his name and then he can make a settlement on his son

The terms of settlement deed may be disturbing,but it will not vitiate the rights of your brother over the property. He is the owner of the property as per your mothers will, if at all u want to dispute , you can dispute the will stating it was obtained under fraud and coercion and the onus is on you to prove the same and it is lengthly process.

1. Father left Will in favor of Mother. Here the will must mandatorily be put into effect and the property should be transferred to the Mother, on revenue records, for the Mother to become the "Title-Owner" of the property. IF will was NOT put into effect, THEN the property till stands in the name of Father and the Mother has no locus-standi on the Property. 2. IF property's "Title-Ownership" did not vest into the Mother, THEN the Mother cannot make ANY will to will her non-existant Title-Ownership (where the property still stands in the name of Father) 3. A Will-Maker can make will ONLY of those property, in which the will-maker has "absolute" title-ownership AND NOT FOR PROPERTIES WHICH DOES NOT STAND IN NAME OF WILL-MAKER. 4. The Settlement-Deed executed by brother is null & void, in view of the Father willing the property to his Wife (Mother). 5. With a little twist, as a Legal-Heir of the Father, you can claim your ratio of the property, "IF" the above parameters do meet. Keep Smiling .... Hemant Agarwal Read Articles: https://hemantagarwal21.blogspot.in/?view=sidebar

Mr.Hemant Agarwal has posted a lucid explanation. The querist and readers can benefit from it.

 Mutation helps in updating the property records, but it doesn’t amount to recognition of title of ownership in the property.“In mutation there is no real transfer of theproperty’s title. Following this, the names of the legal heirs become the part of the title documents as owners of the property.”

Sorry, but you have no claim on that property. Now it belong to your brother and he has passed it on to his son which is right.

In my opinion the the suggestion and the opinion rendered by learned Mr. Hemant agarwal seems to have some legal options open to you to claim partition and  a share in  the property left behind by your father, i.e., the "IF"suppose the will was not properly acted upon by your mother by mutating the revenue records in her favor, the chances of getting  a share for you is brighter. 

Consult a local lawyer and proceed as per his further advise.