Enemy Property

A 75-year-old law from the Partition era has cost Saif Ali Khan his ₹15,000 crore royal inheritance

Banks' move comes in response to a recent Supreme Court ruling that mandates financial institutions to only sanction loans against properties if the borrowers present valid certificates

The enemy property refers to any property belonging to, held or managed on behalf of an enemy, an enemy subject or an enemy firm.

Enemy shares are called so as they were originally held by people who migrated to Pakistan or China and are not Indian citizens any longer.

The 'enemy property' refers to any property belonging to, held or managed on behalf of an enemy, an enemy subject or an enemy firm

Following wars with Pakistan and China, property owned in India by people from these countries were moved to the Custodian of Enemy Property of India

According to Enemy Property Act, 1968, "Enemy property" refers to any property belonging to, held or managed on behalf of an enemy, an enemy subject or an enemy firm

Enemy property must go to the state provided that it is that of enemy: SC

The ordinance is promulgated for the fifth time