statements nothing was shown that the suit property was purchased from ancestral funds. Trial court has rightly held that the respondents/plaintiffs/parents were the exclusive owners in terms of the Conveyance Deed Ex.PW2/1. Also, I may note in law that no longer receipt of ancestral property will entitle a son of a person who receives an ancestral property to claim a right in the ancestral property, because after 1956 if a person receives an ancestral property which is a self-acquired property of the ancestor, then the person who receives an ancestral property receives the property as self-acquired property and not as an HUF property vide Commissioner of Wealth Tax, Kanpur and Others Vs. Chander Sen and Others, (1986) 3 SCC 567 and Yudhishter Vs. Ashok Kumar, (1987) 1 SCC 204. Therefore, trial court has rightly rejected the case set up by the appellants/defendants/son and daughter-in-law of the suit property being an HUF property.