Can Indigenous or native title holders claim rights over land I own?

Aboriginal title is a legal right to land held by Indigenous peoples in Canada based on their historic occupation and use before European sovereignty. It is proven through evidence of exclusive, continuous, and sufficient occupation since before sovereignty.

You retain your existing property rights, but the native title claim may affect future dealings with the land. Your rights are protected under the Native Title Act 1993, and you must be notified and consulted during the claim process.

No, tribal land in India generally cannot be sold to non-tribals without prior government permission, as protected under the Fifth and Sixth Schedules and state-specific land transfer laws.