'A', a Sunni Muslim died leaving behind two sons 'S' and 'S1' and one daughter 'D'. 'S1' and 'D' were born out of the wedlock of 'A' and his wife 'W'. 'S' filed a suit against his younger brother 'S' and his sister 'D'. 'S' alleged that he was the elder son of the deceased father 'A' and claimed inheritance rights in the property left behind by 'A'. The defence was that the plaintiff 'S' was only the stepson of the father having been born of their mother before 'W' married their father, the deceased. The plaintiff contended that even if he failed to prove that he was the son of the deceased, he had been acknowledged as son by the deceased on several occasions. He filed certain letters also in which he had been referred as his son by the deceased. There were no prohibitions on marriage between 'A' and 'W'.
You are required to offer arguments from both the sides, the plaintiff and the defendants.