No, a landowner in India cannot evict a tenant without following due process, which includes approaching the court to obtain a valid eviction order. Self-help evictions, such as forcibly removing a tenant or changing locks, are illegal. A landlord must have a legally valid reason for eviction, such as non-payment of rent or the need to reconstruct the property, and must follow the procedures outlined in the Rent Control Act and the lease agreement.

No, a landowner cannot evict a tenant without court proceedings. Under Indian law, eviction must follow due process, and forcibly removing a tenant without a court order is illegal and can amount to criminal trespass or harassment. Even after the lease expires, the landlord must file an eviction suit and obtain a court decree for lawful eviction. Self-help measures like locking the premises or cutting utilities are prohibited and can lead to legal action against the landlord.

No, a landowner cannot evict a tenant without court proceedings. Eviction must follow the due process of law by filing a suit for eviction before the appropriate rent control or civil court, based on valid legal grounds such as non-payment of rent or breach of agreement.

In India, eviction of tenants is governed by a combination of state-specific Rent Control Acts, the Transfer of Property Act, 1882, and the Model Tenancy Act, 2021 (in states where adopted). These laws protect tenants from arbitrary eviction and ensure landlords reclaim possession only through legal means.

No, the landowner cannot evict a tenant without court proceedings. In India, landowner cannot legally evict a tenant without going through proper court proceedings. The process is governed by rent control laws (which vary from state to state) and the Transfer of Property Act, 1882. Illegal eviction is not allowed by the landowner, if the owner forcefully remove a tenant or change locks or cut off water or electricity or harass the tenant into vacating. Such actions are considered illegal eviction and may attract criminal liability, including fines or imprisonment. Legal eviction process which should be followed by the landowner, he/she should serve a valid eviction notice or state valid grounds under rent control laws which include: non-payment of rent ,subletting without permission ,property damage,personal use of property by the owner, expiry of lease and file an eviction suit in court then obtain a court order for eviction.