Settlement Officer Consolidation, it is clear that in 1301 fasli, all properties including disputed one were recorded in the name of Sahai. The petitioners and respondent no. 2 are decendants of Sahai and belong to the same family. It is also clear that in previous round of consolidation proceedings, different khataunis were separately prepared in the name of different heirs of Sahai after his demise, distributing the different chaks which were thus distributed amongst his heirs as finds recorded in khatauni of 1359 fasli. In the result, it no more remained an ancestral property and separate rights were created in the names of the khatedars. It may also be mentioned that all the relevant documents relating to distribution of properties of Sahai in separate khataunis were provided by none else than the respondent no. 2. In these facts and circumstances, the respondent no. 2 cannot extend his claim of co-tenancy with the petitioners on the basis of it being an ancestral property.