At present, there are approximately 2,000 enemy properties in India – initially called evacuee property – spread across the ...

The Enemy Property Act, 1968 and its 2017 amendment have stirred debate over national security, legal rights, and inheritance ...

In a decisive turn in the decades-old Bhopal royal inheritance battle, the Madhya Pradesh High Court has scrapped a 25-year-old trial court ruling that had recognised Bollywood actor Saif Ali Khan and ...

The district court is now going to examine every detail of the case. Nobody from the Pataudi family has commented on the ...

Saif Ali Khan has already dismissed rumours of him planning to buy back Pataudi Palace, his ancestral home, from a hotel ...

Saif Ali Khan suffered a significant setback as he lost his family property in Madhya Pradesh, after court's decision.

In a setback for Saif Ali Khan, the Madhya Pradesh High Court has rejected the actor's long-standing plea challenging the government's decision to label his Rs 15,000-crore ancestral properties in the ...

Trump’s Iran bombing shows how presidents have sidelined Congress on war, and are no longer constrained by constitutional ...

Our ancestral property was divided about 20 years ago,” explains Abdu Khader of Nannambra in Malappuram. “Yet, I received a Central govt notice claiming my land is enemy property.” ...

Currently, enemy property matters in these states are being handled by the Mumbai office. Enemy properties were designated following the 1962 Sino-Indian War and the Indo-Pak wars of 1965 and 1971.

The Enemy Property (Amendment and Validation) Act, 2017 broadened the definitions of "enemy subject" and "enemy firm" to include legal heirs and successors, regardless of their citizenship status.

The Enemy Property Act was enacted by Parliament following the 1965 India-Pakistan war to manage properties left behind in India by individuals who migrated to Pakistan. The Pataudi Family’s ...