rashid ahmed 06 October 2025
kavksatyanarayana (subregistrar/supdt.(retired)) 06 October 2025
You can file a declaratory suit with recorded evidence. Engage a lawyer for further guidance.
T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate (Advocate) 07 October 2025
A Muslim male cannot claim hereditary or ancestral rights in his grandfather's property in Bihar, or anywhere in India, because Muslim law does not recognize the concept of ancestral property.
In Muslim law, inheritance is based on the death of the property owner, and a grandson can only inherit if his father has predeceased the grandfather, in which case the grandson inherits his father's share.
Muslim law does not recognize the concept of a Hindu coparcenary or ancestral property where property is held by joint family members for generations.
A grandson can only inherit from his grandfather if his own father is no longer alive. In this scenario, the grandson inherits the share that his father would have received.
P. Venu (Advocate) 07 October 2025
Yes, there is no concept of ancestral property under Muslim. So also, the norms for inhertitance are different.
Inheritance take place not by act of parties, but by operation of law.
There could be no meaningful suggestion unless the documents are perused and issues discussed.