How sell ancestral property with mutual consent

The facts posted does not suggest the property to be ancestral. It is grandfather's own property. He can dispose the same at his discretion during his lifetime. The sons or grandsons have no rights or interests vested in the said property during during the grandfather's lifetime.

Originally posted by : P. Venu
	The facts posted does not suggest the property to be ancestral. It is grandfather's own property. He can dispose the same at his discretion during his lifetime. The sons or grandsons have no rights or interests vested in the said property during during the grandfather's lifetime.

I have written in clear words that my grandfather (related to 1st generation) is dead without will

The query will not be entertained any further if the querist refuses to understand the position of law explained clealry by all experts here, moreover since this is a free legal advise platform the querist is misusing this forum by insisting the experts to accept his misinterpreted law and repeatedly posting the same query in various forms.

From my side the query is resolved. 

Originally posted by : T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate
	The query will not be entertained any further if the querist refuses to understand the position of law explained clealry by all experts here, moreover since this is a free legal advise platform the querist is misusing this forum by insisting the experts to accept his misinterpreted law and repeatedly posting the same query in various forms. From my side the query is resolved.

When and in which condition this property will become ancestral property ?

It is advisable to contact, consult and engage a local prudent lawyer for proper analyses of facts and professional guidance.

You have stated different facts in a subsequent posting -

"A--------B---------C---------D   A Great grand father, B= grandfather, C= father, D= son   A died intestate and had self acquired property, B alive, C alive, D alive   1. Whether property status is self acquired or ancestral? 2. There is talk of four generations here and property is undivided upto 4 generations. am i right? 3. If it is not an ancestral property then how can it become an ancestral property?"

Read more at: https://www.lawyersclubindia.com/forum/details.asp?mod_id=238195&offset=1

Your profile suggests that you are setting question papers for us and subsequently improving them into riddles.

Sir, this is real case that is going on in our family since 2 years this question came to my mind when my son (4th generation) was born. 

The second post was posted in simple form because I felt that perhaps I could not explain the question in the first post.

Any further opinion can be rendered only on scrutinising the property related papers thoroughly otherwise it would be like groping in dark.