Will on inherited property ?

Thanks Ms Kapoor

 You covered each and every question that i had in mind. I appreciate your clear thinking.

As there is a thin line between what Law says and what our family values hold. I truly love my SIL (a gem of a person) and daughter, but i dont want my son, who is residing in this portion, be forced to sell it, and look for a new smaller house with his 50% share.

Regarding: Your son in law may or may not challonge the will.

I am sure they wont, but equally sure, that their children will, force them to, as this is easy money for them.

A public sector bank locker advise: please let me know the legal logic behind.

My post creates another question which is above Law and of emotional value, i seek everybodys opinion on that.

Is my decision wrong or right.

As i have seen in my distance family, where a son who looked after his parents till their death, 88 and 91 yrs old, was forced to sell his fathers property by his three well settled sisters, whose only logic was

HAME KOI OBJECTION NAHIN, PAR HAMARE BACHHE NAHIN MANTE, AUR HAMEN UNKI BHI SUNNI HAI. ?????

Now that you have appreciated my answer, would you please give me a like  on my profile?

It is believed that you are Hindu.

Confirm.

The nature of inherited proeprty in the hands of beneficiary of a valid WILL is: Self Acquired.

The owner can dispose the estate/property in his life time in anyone's favor by  a valid deed e.g; WILL.

It is better to register the WILL, write in language that testator knows ( on record) and have certificate from doctro that testator was of sound mind etc  .

Any WILL, even registered can be contested.

The registered WILL may not be easily set aside on the counts of authenticity.

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Yes, the property is self-earned. You can dispose the same at your discretion during your lifetime.