Whether you can claim partition depends mainly on how your great-grandmother acquired the property and the applicable succession law. A 1944 document standing in your great-grandmother’s name is important, but the complete title document must be examined to determine whether it was her absolute property or property held under some limited right.
A patta/mutation transferred to your grandmother’s brother does not, by itself, conclusively establish ownership. Revenue entries are primarily maintained for fiscal purposes and ordinarily do not extinguish an otherwise valid title.
The crucial question is what succession law applied when your great-grandmother died around 1960. Since this was after the Hindu Succession Act, 1956 came into force, if she died intestate while holding property as her absolute property, succession would ordinarily have to be examined under Sections 15 and 16. Your grandmother’s share, if any, and its subsequent devolution after her death in 1967 must then be traced.
Before filing partition, obtain the 1944 deed, death records, genealogy, mutation proceedings, current revenue records, and encumbrance records, and also examine limitation/adverse-possession issues.