Married Daughters Right In Agriculture Land In Uttar Pradesh.

It appears that there may have been a violation of the Hindu Succession Act (2005) in the case you have described, as married daughters are entitled to equal coparcenary rights in ancestral property along with sons. Despite being included in the Parivarik sadasyta after the father's death, the married daughters' names were not recorded in the land revenue records, resulting in them being deprived of their rights in the agricultural land.

Several landmark judgments by the Honorable Supreme Court have upheld the equal rights of daughters in ancestral property. In Prakash & Ors v. Phulavati & Ors (2016), it was clarified that the 2005 amendment to the Hindu Succession Act applies retrospectively and that daughters have equal rights in ancestral property even if their fathers died before the amendment.

In this scenario, the married daughters could have approached the court to seek remedy for the injustice done to them. They could have filed a suit seeking a declaration that they have equal rights in the ancestral property, including the agricultural land, and also sought an injunction to prevent the sale of the land until the dispute is resolved.

It is advisable to consult with a lawyer who specializes in property law to get a better understanding of the legal options available in such cases.