How Can We Evict (Bedakhal) a Person from Our Property?

Do not use force; if he is a tenant serve a written termination notice under Section 106, Transfer of Property Act and then sue for eviction or recovery of possession (or, if he was dispossessed, file a possessory suit under Section 6, Specific Relief Act) and obtain a civil decree and execution to effect bedakhal. Courts have allowed recovery on title in such suits (see Biswanath Agarwalla v. Sabitri Bera, (2009) 15 SCC 693 [https://www.courtkutchehry.com/judgements/664369/biswanath-agarwalla-vs-sabitri-bera-and-others/] and Maria Margarida Sequeria Fernandes v. Erasmo Jack De Sequeria, (2012) 5 SCC 370 [https://indiankanoon.org/doc/100486606/]). If entry is forcible or unlawful, lodge a criminal complaint for trespass under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita Section 329. [https://www.apnilaw.com/bare-act/bns/section-329-bharatiya-nyaya-sanhita-bns-criminal-trespass-and-house-trespass/] To avoid financial liability: do not sign or remain a guarantor; a surety's liability is co-extensive with the principal debtor under Section 128, Indian Contract Act (so a guarantor remains liable unless released by the creditor) [https://indiankanoon.org/doc/1377136/]. Revoke any power of attorney, close or separate joint accounts, avoid joint signatures, and seek contractual substitution with lenders if you have guaranteed loans. Heirs/legatees are generally liable only from the deceased's estate and may renounce or claim subject to estate limits under the Indian Succession Act and related probate rules [https://sooperkanoon.com/act/134217/succession-act-1925-complete-act/]. For precise steps for your facts consult a lawyer to draft notices, file the eviction/possession suit and handle bank/loan formalities.