Short answer: Through a written Anshabanda deed signed by all heirs, registered at the Malpot Karyalaya, with the property re-issued in new Lalpurjas for each share.
The clean version.
- All heirs agree to the division in writing.
- Survey the property and prepare the share map.
- Deed drafting — by a lawyer or experienced deedwriter.
- Registration at Malpot Karyalaya.
- New Lalpurjas issued to each shareholder.
Law vs practice. Daughters now have equal rights — the document must reflect that even when family pressure suggests otherwise. Litigation arising from incomplete or coerced Anshabanda is common.
Has your family done a registered Anshabanda? What was the conversation that made it possible?
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