All the latest news on all major Law Entrance and State Judiciary Exams in India
📘 Hindu Joint Family and Coparcenary Under Hindu Law Explained Hindu Law for RJS, DJS, PCS (J) and other Law Exams 📚 Introduction The concept of Hindu Joint Family occupies a central place in Hindu law and forms the foundation for understanding coparcenary, succession, partition, and management of family property. Questions relating to Hindu Joint Family, coparcenary rights, and the …
📘 Supreme Court Judgments on Hindu Succession Act, 2005 Daughters’ Coparcenary Rights Explained for RJS, DJS, PCS (J) 📚 Introduction The Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act, 2005 brought daughters on par with sons by conferring coparcenary rights by birth. However, the scope and applicability of the amendment led to conflicting judicial interpretations. The Supreme Court, through a series of landmark judgments, …
📘 Difference Between Ancestral and Self-Acquired Property Under Hindu Law Hindu Succession Act, 2005 – Explained for RJS, DJS, PCS (J) 📚 Introduction One of the most frequently tested concepts under Hindu succession law is the distinction between ancestral property and self-acquired property. The nature of the property determines the rights of family members, including daughters, to claim a share …
📘 Can a Daughter Claim Father’s Property After Marriage? Hindu Succession Act, 2005 – Explained for RJS, DJS, PCS (J) 📚 Introduction A common misconception under Hindu law is that a daughter loses her right in her father’s property after marriage. The Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act, 2005 has fundamentally altered this position by conferring equal rights upon daughters in coparcenary …
📘 Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act, 2005 – Daughters’ Rights Explained Preparation for RJS, DJS, PCS (J) and other Judicial Service examinations 📚 Introduction The Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act, 2005 brought a fundamental change in Hindu personal law by conferring equal rights upon daughters in coparcenary property. The amendment removed the long-standing discrimination between sons and daughters under Mitakshara Hindu law …
