Indian Succession Act, 1925, s.63 — a Will's validity turns on proper signing and attestation by two witnesses, not on who drafted it.
Before you begin
Do I need a lawyer to draft my Will?
NO
legally, there's no requirement. The law gives you complete freedom to draft your own Will.
BUT
if it's ever contested after you're gone, it needs to speak the law's language precisely. That's exactly where Sanad helps — we draft it the way an experienced lawyer would, catching the small traps that quietly sink an otherwise good Will, like accidentally making your beneficiary a witness.
AND
it's not guaranteed that the lawyer you do go to has researched — or even knows — enough to give you the best possible draft. So go ahead: you're already in the right place.