Summary: The text discusses the concept of Stridhana, which denotes property rights of women in Hindu law. It explores the extent of women's control over different kinds of properties and their power of disposition. The text delves into the status of courtesans and dancing girls, showing a more charitable and nuanced legal treatment in Hindu law. It reflects on principles related to inheritance, succession, and limitations based on moral conduct. The narrative also considers the views of various commentators and the impact of changing societal sentiments on legal recognition, especially regarding adoption and property rights. There are observations on customary rules governing certain communities like Naikins in Bombay and their property succession practices. The text highlights the evolution of laws, customary practices, and societal attitudes towards women's rights and property ownership in Hindu legal frameworks.