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EIf they’ve built a boundary on a dispute that has been going on since years then clearly they are pressing their claim.
If your father is already consulting a lawyer who knows all relevant facts and has seen the land documents it would be most prudent to follow their advice on whether or not demolishing the said boundary would improve things for you or just put you in more trouble in case the other party files a FIR.
EAs per HSA it does indeed appear to be as though it will become absolute property but what I vaguely remember reading is that through judgments courts are likely to take a more expansive view and still consider it ancestral property where your succession is involved.Of course you’ll have to sue. You’ll also need to prove ancestral nature from before grandfather (preferably as far back as you can to make it watertight), you will also need to prove that your father is actually likely to dispose off the property and disinherit you maliciously if you want the court to take a favorable view.
It’ll likely be decided against you in lower courts which judge based on exact law but you might find a favorable verdict in higher courts.
