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Navneet Kumar   25 June 2020

ancestral family property

My father had two brothers. they together brought a land in year 1953.

land registation paper contain names of all three brothers.
but land mutations paper has names of only two brothers.

So the brother whose name is not present in mutations of 1953 .
has any right to get his share of land ?


Quick Summary
This discussion addresses whether children can claim a share of ancestral land if their father's name is missing from mutation papers, despite being on the original land registration. The key point is that ownership is determined by the title deed, not solely by mutation records. Therefore, even without a mutation entry, individuals named on the original title deed, or their heirs, retain rights to the property.

 3 Replies

SHIRISH PAWAR, 7738990900 (Advocate)     25 June 2020

Hello,

Even if mutation entry not having in brothers name yet he has right over the land.

1 Like

Rama chary Rachakonda (Secunderabad/Telangana state Highcourt practice watsapp no.9989324294 )     25 June 2020

The land owners are those whose names appear in the land tittle deed. title deed on the other hand is not an agreement, but a statement. It only talks about the rightful ownership of a person over a particular property. Apart from the ownership, title deed also speaks of rights, obligations and mortgage obligations of the owner.

1 Like

Navneet Kumar   25 June 2020

Land does belong to my grandfather it brought was collectively by my father and uncle. Today they are no more. only their Children are present.
So will his children whose father's name not present in mutation paper can have a claim to the property.

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