1) it is not ancestral property

2) on grandfather demise your father and his siblings have equal share in property

3) judgment of Supreme Court is not applicable as it is not ancestral property

1) it is not ancestral property as far as your aunt is concerned

2) property which has remained undivided for four generations would be ancestral property

Dear sir, you have to take defence in the said case which was filed by your aunt against you.

Hi, If the property is the ancestral property then if the father died prior to [deleted] then daughters have no right to claim share in the ancestral properties as per Supreme Court ruling you can go ahead with the partition.

The SC ruling is applicable to only ancestral properties, whereas the property of your late grandfather is not ancestral property for you or his children. The share of your aunts is equal to the share of your father and his brothers, which cannot be alienated without their consent.

My query is can we (5sons) go ahead with portion without our aunt's signature, with reference to supreme court recent judgment of no rights to daughters if the father is died before amendment.

pls help me to know whether we can move with partition.

This is basically your grandfather's property who died intestate. The property left behind by your grandfather shall devolve equally on all his own legal heirs which includes your father and his siblings. The children of your father and his wife i.e., you, your siblings and your mother are entitled to an equal share out of your father's share in that property. If your paternal aunt has filed a suit for partition seeking her share in her father's property, she is very much entitled for one such equal share in it, the latest supreme court ruling or the latest amendment to Hindu succession act does not applicable to this subject.

If no amicable solution is arrived on talks, a partition suit is the best option to proceed in this matter.

this properties is not self acquired by my grandfather it is transferred to him from his father.

If this property was transferred to your grandfather by his father, then the status of intestacy is no more available with this property, i.e., it cannot be considered as ancestral property by its legal meaning. It becomes your grandfather's own property which he inturn transferred to your father or left intestate, thereby it has been shared among the legal heirs of your grandfather.