Inam land sold without orc 4 decades ago. can it be disputed?

Inam land cannot be sold.

Show relevant documents of the land to a local prudent lawyer for better appreciation of facts and professional advise.

Thank you, Dr Vashista,

As per Telangana Inam Act 1955, inam lands have been abolished; ORCs have to be obtained for all Inam lands at the time. After which, they can be sold. 

In my case, the erstwhile owner of the land had not obtained ORC

If there are litigations on land, it may affect RERA (Real Estate Regulatory Authority) approval for a project. Here's how: 1. _Ongoing legal disputes_: If the land is embroiled in legal disputes, it may raise concerns about the project's viability and the developer's ability to deliver. 2. _Title issues_: Litigations related to land title, ownership, or boundaries can impact RERA approval. 3. _Court orders or injunctions_: If there are court orders or injunctions against the project or land, it may hinder RERA approval. However, it's not a definitive "no". The developer can still apply for RERA approval, but they must: 1. _Disclose litigation details_: Provide full disclosure of ongoing litigations and their status. 2. _Ensure no adverse orders_: Confirm that no adverse orders or injunctions have been passed against the project. 3. _Provide indemnification_: Offer indemnification to protect buyers from potential legal risks. RERA authorities will assess the situation and may: 1. _Grant approval with conditions_: Approve the project with conditions, such as resolving litigations before proceeding. 2. _Reject approval_: Reject approval if litigations pose significant risks to the project's viability. Please consult a legal expert or RERA authority for specific guidance on your situation.

Thank you, Mr. Rachakonda.

There are no ongoing legal disputes no history of litigations. I just discovered this flaw which occured 40 years ago. My question is whether there is a risk of litigations in future? Is the limitations Act 1963 applicable here

No not at all.

Ok.

You mean the descendents of the original seller have no claim to the land now even if the land was obtained by fraud or by force by the buyer 40 years ago? 

It appears taht there are no claims made by anyone so far and it is also found that the subsequent buyers have already obtained ORC in this connection.

Hence you do not do anything to provoke or waking up the sleeping people