Do Daughters Have Equal Property Right? : Hindu Succession Act, 1956

The transfer of property to legal heirs is usually done based on a person’s testament or will. However, if someone dies without leaving a will, known as dying intestate, the property is divided among the beneficiaries according to the provisions of the Hindu Succession Act, 1956. Prior to 2005, women were not given rights of succession as a coparcener, however, after 2005 , an amendment was brought in which gave an exclusive right to the daughter as a coparcener and also equal rights as that of a son

[Tirupati Laddu Adulteration Row] Supreme Court Scheduled To Hear On Nov 22

The Supreme Court will hear Dr. K.A. Paul’s petition regarding the Tirupati laddu controversy on November 22. The case involves allegations of adulteration in the sacred prasadam, causing distress among Hindus. An independent Special Investigation Team has been ordered to ensure a thorough inquiry into the claims of compromised quality.

‘Government Considering Draft of UCC, Parliament Will Take a Call’: Supreme Court

During the Rajasthan High Court’s platinum jubilee celebrations, Prime Minister Modi emphasized the judiciary’s backing for a Uniform Civil Code (UCC), seen as a secular alternative to personal laws. The Supreme Court noted the government’s consideration of a UCC draft. The case involves a Muslim woman seeking to exit Sharia law for inheritance rights.

Telangana High Court Upholds Daughter’s Right to Inheritance Regardless of Financial Status

The Telangana High Court reaffirmed a daughter’s right to her father’s self-acquired property despite a purported will and financial status, setting a precedent for equal property rights. The court dismissed contradictory claims, upholding fairness and justice in familial property disputes. The decision emphasizes gender equality and fair inheritance practices.