Dear Sir/Madam,

Please consider this sentence:

"Putlibai very fondly used to call Putlibai's son, Moniya."

The Pronoun 'Her' should replace 'Putlibai's' in the above sentence.

As per the list given to me 'her' is a Personal Pronoun. But here I feel 'her' is a Possessive Pronoun. What is your take on this?

I will be grateful if you can help me with this also.

In your sentence, it is neither. It is the Possessive Adjective.

'her' is both the form of the personal pronoun:

"I gave it to her."

and the possessive adjective:
"Tom is her son."

……………………………..I…………………...SHE
personal pronouns : 'I' and 'me'……..'she' and 'her'
possessive adjective : 'my'………………... 'her'
possessive pronoun: "mine'……………….'hers'

Note that 'her' is the form used for both the personal pronoun and the possessive adjective of 'she'

Of course "her" is a personal pronoun! Possessive pronouns are just a sub-class of personal pronouns, that's all.

The system of person clearly applies to the possessives: "my", "your" (sing), "his"/"her"/"its", "our", "your" (plural) and "their" are all possessive pronouns of the 'dependent' kind, i.e. those that usually function as determiner to a following noun: "My key" / "Your house" / "Her car" and so on.

PaulM

Dear Paul and Gervais,

Thank you once again for clearing my doubts.

God bless you.