Manthan Legal Consulting Service

Introduction Property rights in India have historically been shaped by various personal laws, customs, and traditions that often discriminated against women. However, the legal framework has undergone significant reforms, particularly with the passage of the Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act, 2005 , which revolutionized women’s property rights. This article explores the property rights of women post-marriage under different personal laws, the impact of the 2005 amendment, and the process for claiming property. Understanding Property Rights in India Property rights in India are governed by personal laws, which differ based on religion, and by general laws applicable to all citizens. For women, property rights vary depending on whether they are governed by Hindu, Muslim, Christian, or other personal laws. However, recent reforms, particularly for Hindu women, have ensured greater equality in matters of inheritance and property ownership. 1. Property Rights of Hindu Women Post-Marr

Introduction: The real estate market in Karnataka has seen substantial growth in recent years, driven by urban expansion, industrial development, and an increasing demand for residential properties. As more individuals and families seek to invest in apartments across the state, the legal landscape governing such transactions has evolved to ensure transparency, accountability, and protection for both buyers and sellers. However, the process of purchasing an apartment comes with its own set of legal requirements and potential challenges that buyers must be aware of. Karnataka's legal framework for property transactions is comprehensive, addressing everything from title verification and regulatory approvals to compliance with real estate laws like the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 (RERA). Whether you are purchasing an apartment from a builder or in a resale transaction, adhering to these legal stipulations is crucial to safeguarding your investment and avoidin