was ance s tral property and thus, he had no right to bequeath the same by way of W ill. The argument raised is mis c onceived. [11] From the records, it is disc e rnible that Munshi Ram had t h ree sons na m ely Moti Ram, Inder Sain and Nand Lal. LRs of Nand Lal are fighting q ua estate left by Inder Sain ag a inst the LRs of Moti Ram. I n der Sain die d issueless. Even if Inder Sain i nherited land in question from his father M u nshi Ram, he having died issue l ess became absolute owner the r eof and the s u it property in the hands of In d er Sain lost its character of b e ing ancestral qua his collaterals. Thus, the p roperty in hands of Inder Sain w as his self a c quired property. He had ever y right to alienate the same in a ny manner he wished. So far as Will dated 13.06.1997 is concerned, the s a me stands pr o ved in accordance with law, b y examining attesting witness, w ho proved e xecution of the same in ter m s of Section 63 of the In d ian Successi o n Act. Apart from bald asserti o ns with respect to mental healt h of Inder Sai n , no concrete plea has been ra i sed by the plaintiffs that can at t ain the chara c ter of suspicious circumstance s urrounding the WILL. [12] In view of the above, this C ourt finds no merit in the pre s ent appeal, a s pure findings of facts have be e n recorded by the Courts belo w by appreciat i ng whole evidence threadbare. [13] Resultantly, the present appeal is ordered to be dismissed . [14] All pending miscellaneou s application(s), if any, st a nds disposed o ff .