Property in Indian law encompasses a broad range of rights, interests, and assets that individuals or entities own or possess, including real property (land and buildings), personal property (movable assets such as vehicles, furniture, and jewelry), and intangible property (rights such as patents, copyrights, and trademarks). Property rights are protected and regulated by various laws, including the Transfer of Property Act, 1882, the Registration Act, 1908, and specific statutes governing intellectual property, land acquisition, tenancy, and environmental regulations. The concept of property rights includes ownership, possession, use, enjoyment, and disposition of property, subject to legal restrictions, obligations, and governmental regulations. Property law governs the acquisition, transfer, and protection of property rights, ensuring security of tenure, promoting economic development, and facilitating transactions in the marketplace. Property rights are considered fundamental to individual liberty, economic prosperity, and social stability, providing incentives for investment, innovation, and responsible stewardship of resources. Legal disputes involving property may arise from issues such as ownership disputes, boundary encroachments, lease agreements, easements, adverse possession, and trespass, which are adjudicated by courts based on principles of property law and equitable remedies.