1) kindly clarify on what basis you say that property is ancestral

2) property which has remained undivided for four generations is ancestral property

3) on father demise his self acquired property would devolve on his son , second wife and 4 daughters

4) you have one sixth share in property

5) you can file suit for partition to claim your share in property

6) you can execute POA in favour of your son ti file suit on your behalf

7) SC judgment is applicable only in respect of ancestral property and not for self acquired property of your father

1. If the property left by your father was his self acquired then you have share in the proeprty along with your mother and sisters and step brother.

2. So you can claim your due share by way of filing a partition suit. Your son has no share in the proeprty.

3. No

4.Death certificate of your father is not required as long as his death is not disputed.

5. You can give power of attorney to your son so he can represent you in all the legal proceedings.

1.If your father passed away intestate then his properties devolved through succession equally on his widow and all biological children. You are free to file a suit for partition to cull out your separate share if the other heirs are not agreeable to division of property.

2. A property does not become ancestral property unless it was purchased by great grandfather and travels up four generations without division. So unless this condition precedent is met the SC judgment does not attract.

3. During your lifetime your son has no share in the property.

4. To get the death certificate of your father you have to apply for a certified copy of it in the office of registrar of births and deaths.

5. You may though give a POA to your son to file and contest the case for and on your behalf.

1. Yes, you can claim equal share of your deceased father's properties being one of his legal heirs.

2. Your son has no right, title or interest on your share of your deceased father's properties during your lifetime.he will get your share of the property after your death intest or if you gift him your said share of the said property.

3. No, the said judgment in in connection with ancestral properties and is not applicable on you.

4. You can claim certified copy of his death certificate from the local Municipal Corporation.

5. You can execute a Power of Authority in favour of your son authorising him to deal with your said court case.

(1) Whether I can claim the property?

If your father died after 1956 then as a legal heir to your father you have rights to a share in his property, you can file a partition suit and claim your share and separate possession of the same through a court of law.

(2) Whether my son being the eldest grandson from daughter's side can claim the property through me if I give authority.

You son can fight a legal battle on your behalf with the defendant on your behalf seeking your share in the property and not as a grandson to your father.

(3) Whether the Supreme Court judgement which has come in October 2015 has any bearing on my right?

That has nothing to do with this situation.

(4) How to get death certificate of my father?

You can apply for it with the concerned birth and death registrar

(5) How to authorise my son to fight the case on my behalf.

Through a registered POA deed.

No, you have no right of share in the temple.

1) as per Supreme Court judgment if father had died before 2005 then daughter would not have share in ancestral property

2) your father died in 1956 and you got married in 1966 and willhave no share in ancestral property

1. Who is holding possession of the said property of your father being a temple?

2. If it is not a self acquired property of your father then how did he acquire it? Did he inherit it from his father? If he has inherited the said temple after the death of his father, how did its title stood in the name of your father? Without having vital information, it is difficult to advise properly.

3. If the property has been used as temple and out for the use of the village people then it can not be demolished and put to some other use.

4. However, if any property stands in the name of your deceased father who died intestate, then you have equal share on the same.

The position of law of inheritance to daughter had been clearly defined in my earlier posts.

However there is no question to claim a rightful share in the property which belongs to temple.

You may take the advise of a local advocate by producing all the relevant documents in this regard on all such further issues.