Under the Hindu Succession Act, 1956, there is no maximum limit on the property that can be held by a female heir. The Act governs the succession and inheritance of property among Hindus. It provides equal rights to both male and female heirs when it comes to inheriting and holding property. The 2005 amendment to the Hindu Succession Act further strengthened the property rights of female heirs. Prior to this amendment, there were some distinctions in property rights based on gender, but the amendment made the law more gender-neutral and granted equal rights to both sons and daughters in the ancestral property. As a result, there is no maximum limit on the property that a female heir can hold under the Hindu Succession Act, and she is entitled to inherit and hold her share of the ancestral or self-acquired property, just like a male heir. The specific share of the property that a female heir is entitled to depends on various factors, including the type of property, her relationship to the deceased, and any other applicable laws or wills.