property. In addition to the aforesaid, she might have executed the second Will to protect the interest of her husband Har Sarup Gupta so that he may not become shelterless, after her death. 31. The learned counsel of petitioner has argued that the Will dated 13.05.2002 is not natural as the petitioner has been excluded from inheritance of property bearing No.3-B, Banarsi Dass Estate. Deprivation of the natural heir by the testatrix should not normally raise any suspicion because the whole idea behind the execution of the Will is to interfere with the normal line of succession. But it is natural to expect the reasons for disinheritance of the natural heirs. At the outset, I may state that petitioner Gur Prasad Gupta has not been totally disinherited. He has been bequeathed a godown situated at Damodar Park, Dilshad Garden, which was fetching the rent of Rs.25,000/- per month. It is, therefore, not one of those cases where, one of the legal heirs have been disinherited completely. It has come in the recitals of the WiU that in the year 1970, objector Har Sarup Gupta had purchased 34000 sq. yards of Industrial Area at G.T. Kamal Road, Bahalgarh, Sonepat for Gur Prasad Gupta and had got allotted an industrial plot measuring 1200 sq. yards at S.M.A. Society, Azadpur, Delhi. In addition, he was given Rs.l6 lakhs by objector Har Sarup Gupta after the sale of Rajouri Garden flat. Thus, the petitioner had been suitably compensated by the testatrix and her husband during the lifetime of testatrix itself and therefore, this might have been the reason that testatrix who by her earlier Will, had given ground floor and Miani of the property to the petitioner, changed her mind and executed the second Will, thereby giving the property situated at 3-B. Banarsi Dass Estate to her husband. In my view, the Will dated 13.05.2002 is more natural and equitable if it is compared with the earlier Will dated 17.04.1987."