<ul data-eligibleForWebStory="false"><li>The case of Saif Ali Khan's ancestral properties being termed as 'enemy properties' due to a distant relative's migration to Pakistan in 1950 has raised concerns.</li><li>The 2017 amendment to the Enemy Property Act allows for properties to be declared as 'enemy properties' long after conflicts, potentially impacting lawful Indian citizens without notice or compensation.</li><li>The retrospective application of the law raises legal and constitutional questions, breaching principles of natural justice and the right to property.</li><li>Calls for a review and reassessment of the Enemy Property Act to align with constitutional rights, natural justice, and rule of law, focusing on the conduct of heirs rather than distant ancestors' actions.</li></ul>

Denial Of Royal Inheritance To Saif Ali Khan — Arbitrary Or National Interest?

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