No if it was self acquired property then it will be no matter of right for children to claim the same

Children would not have any right over the property which has been inherited by you from your parents. It will be treated as a self acquired property only for which your children cannot assert any claim.

During your lifetime your child has no share in property standing in your name 

2) once gift deed is executed duly stamped and registered you are absolute owner of property 

3) you can during your lifetime sell , bequeath , transfer to whom so ever  you please

 Nobody shall have any right to the property gifted to you.

you divorced with your wife. you cannot cut off your fatherhood from your child. if you  already paid maintenance charge of your daughter including expenses of her marriage, she will not be able to claim any maintenance from you but you will not be able to deprive from her claim over her father's property in absence of her father. it is immaterial that when and how you got the property.  

Respected sir... 

You child can demand from only that property which is ancestral not that wich is acquired by you it's all up to you weather you give you child any property from your acquired property and even she don't have any Right.... 

Thank you

Hello, 

Child can stake a claim in the ancestral property at any point of time but the child can not stake any claim in the self acquired property. 

Regards 

No child has no right on yourself acquired property or property gifted by your parents to you.

1.  Self-Acquired Property received from Parents via a registered Gift Deed, legally becomes your absolute self-acquired property, in your hands.

2.  Nobody,  (even your divorced wife & minor /major childrens) can "EVER" claim anything from your such self-acquired property, atleast till you are alive.

3. The Children can claim your property AFTER your demise, ONLY "IF" you do not execute a registered WILL, in somebody's favor.

1. After mutual divorce wife cannot seek more maintenance over and above the permanent alimony paid to her.

2. During your lifetime none of your heirs has any share in the property which may be acquired by you or transferred to you. You are free to dispose your property during your lifetime. 

during lifetime of father children dont have rights to claim in fathers property. even it is inherited or gifted. 

Your child have no claim in your property in your life time and only on/if your intestate death, she will inherit your property. No case maintainable except child can claim maintenance. One time settlement by mother on behalf of child is not binding.

Whether you have divorced your wife or not, neither your wife nor your children or anyone can claim any share n the property held by you as an absolute owner with clear and marketable title to your name.

This becomes your own and absolute property.

No your children can't claim the property gifted to you by your parents without your consent as this property is deemed to be your self acquired property and not ancestral property.