Ext.A1 and hence the prayer sought for declaring Ext.A1 as void, is barred by limitation. As rightly held by the first appellate court, the plaintiff not being a party to Ext.A1 deed and being a co-owner, can ignore Ext.A1 as it is a void document. She did not even have to seek a declaration that the document is void. Though the defendants contended that the plaintiff was all along aware of the execution of Ext.A1, no satisfactory evidence came on record to substantiate the said aspect. All the other co-owners of the plaint schedule property except the plaintiff are signatories in Ext.A1. If the plaintiff had actually released her share or agreed to the partition arrangement among the other siblings, in all probability there would have been a recital to the said effect in Ext.A1. There is no such recital in Ext.A1. No release deed has been executed by the plaintiff releasing her share in the property. As the father died intestate and the plaint schedule property being the father's property, the plaintiff is also entitled to a share in the same. Therefore, the questions of law are answered against the second defendant/appellant.