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Sindhia Family Property Dispute: Court Orders Evidence from Pratima Devi, Hearing Set for Oct 29
✍️ Amar Ujala · Madhya Pradesh
🗓 14 Oct 2026, 05:45 PM
👁 10
A Madhya Pradesh court has directed that evidence supporting the allegations against Pratima Devi be produced, with the next hearing scheduled for 29 October.
The Sindhia family’s long‑running property dispute reached a new procedural milestone when the court ruled that the plaintiff must submit documentary proof to substantiate the claims against Pratima Devi. The order, issued by a district court in Madhya Pradesh, emphasizes the need for concrete evidence before the case can proceed further.
Legal counsel for the Sindhia side argued that the lack of verifiable documents has stalled the resolution of the inheritance and land‑ownership issues that have divided the family for months. The court’s directive aims to clarify ownership records and prevent speculative litigation.
The next hearing is slated for 29 October, when the judge will review the submitted evidence and decide whether the matter will move to trial or be dismissed. Both parties have been instructed to appear in court on that date.
If the evidence is deemed insufficient, the dispute could be referred back to mediation or a higher judicial forum. The outcome is expected to impact the family’s control over several parcels of land in the region.
Legal counsel for the Sindhia side argued that the lack of verifiable documents has stalled the resolution of the inheritance and land‑ownership issues that have divided the family for months. The court’s directive aims to clarify ownership records and prevent speculative litigation.
The next hearing is slated for 29 October, when the judge will review the submitted evidence and decide whether the matter will move to trial or be dismissed. Both parties have been instructed to appear in court on that date.
If the evidence is deemed insufficient, the dispute could be referred back to mediation or a higher judicial forum. The outcome is expected to impact the family’s control over several parcels of land in the region.