I am nri & my brother took my property

You ahve posted that:

"Property is in a joint name of my mother & grandmother '..................................................10 years before my mother & grandmother died, they made a registered will stating that property was built using my money & hence should be given to me."

 

In such case you may submit the WILL and desth certificates to the authority under whose jurisiction the property  falls and get your name enterd in mutation records, as per the procedure in force.

In case the WILL is contested it may have to be probated.

The authority may ask to obtain NOC from all legal heirs or obtain probate from court of Pecuniary  Jurisdiction.

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"After my brother's marriage I caught him embazzeling money from my NRI account"

 

You can lodge complaint from time you came to know of it and within limitation period. 

 

"I am an NRI & I sent money ............ to my ................. brother"

 

You can ask to return within limitation period. 

 

"Now my brother has broken into my room & taken possession of it & thus the complete control of the house. He has plenty of money & a 3 bedroom Flat which he has rented out."

 

You may show all docs on record and inputs with a very able counsel specializing in such/family/property/civil/criminal matters and proceed further under expert advise of your counsel and prepare well anticiptaing dispute.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

when did you move out with your mother and grandmother? when did he break your room? which year i mean?

" when did you move out with your mother and grandmother? when did he break your room? which year i mean? "

They made the will in 1995 while still living in the house with him.

I moved out with them in 2000.

They both died in 2005.

He broke into my room last month.

a long period of 16 years has elapsed since true owner parted with possession. limitation may have a role to play. show all documents on records to a very able counsel specialising in property matters at the earliest.

By 16 years adverse possession may not be proved.

It may still be possible to act upon the WILL.

 

Have you consulted a very able counsel so far?