Dear Mr. Murli.
We are not going to suggest you illegal methods. However, let me clarify a few legal points.
Your observation is that some people encroach on a plot of land which does not belong to them and they do not have any right on the land. However, after a period of time they become owners of the plot and then also manage to get proper documents to prove their ownership.
Your observation is correct. The initial encroachment is illegal and the people can be brought to Court for their crime and can be punished. However, the case has to be filed by the owner or a party that has soem interest in that plot of land. In case the owner or any other person having rights files a case then such encroachers will be punished and evicted from the land.
However, in some cases, the owners and other rightholders do not file a case or do anything to evict the encroachers. In India such people develop rights on the plot of land if they can prove to th eCourt that they have been in adverse possession for a long period of time. This period varies from 12 years to sometimes 30 years depending on the case.
Saometimes, in case of very poor people who do not have any other place to live, the owners themselves decide to give away a part of the plot to such encroachers so as to get vacant possession of the balance plot. This is a compromise that the owners work out with the encroachers feeling that litigation will take long time and require lots of money.
In both cases cited above, it is possible for the encroachers to get rights to the plot they have encroached. But this type of method is illegal and should nto be reosrted to by law abiding citizens.
Hope this clarifies.
S Jadhav