Yajnavalkya is a revered sage in Hindu scriptures, but his teachings do not constitute a separate school of Hindu Law.

In the Mitakshara school, the eldest son is the primary heir to the property of his deceased father.

Stridhan refers to the property owned by a Hindu woman, including gifts, inheritance, and earnings from her own labor.

The Dayabhaga school of Hindu Law is prevalent in Bengal and Assam and recognizes the concept of 'Dayabhaga', which emphasizes individual ownership of property.

Paternal Property refers to the property inherited by a Hindu male from his father.

In the absence of male heirs, the daughter inherits the property of her deceased father under the Mitakshara school.

Stridhan refers to the property inherited by a Hindu female from her father.

The Mitakshara school of Hindu Law is prevalent in most parts of India and recognizes the concept of 'Mitakshara', which emphasizes joint family ownership of property.

Maternal Property refers to the property inherited by a Hindu male from his mother.

In the absence of male heirs, the widow inherits the property of her deceased husband under the Dayabhaga school.

Stridhan refers to the property inherited by a Hindu female from her mother.

The Vyavahara Mayukha school of Hindu Law is prevalent in Maharashtra and Goa and recognizes the concept of 'Vyavahara Mayukha', which is similar to the Mitakshara school.

Marital Property refers to the property inherited by a Hindu male from his wife.

In the absence of heirs, the property of a deceased Hindu male under the Dayabhaga school passes to the government.

Stridhan refers to the property inherited by a Hindu female from her husband.