This discussion concerns ancestral property inherited from a great-grandfather, where no formal partition has occurred. The original owner had three sons, and the query is whether one son (the grandfather) could legally transfer his one-third share to his own son (the father), who then purportedly gave his share to his younger brother via a stamp paper agreement without other siblings' consent. The expert clarifies that ancestral property devolves through four generations and that if a father informally transfers his share without consent, children can claim their eligible portion.