You will *have* the BCC, you just won't be able to see it or spend it. If you want to use BCC, you need to export your private keys and import them into a client that recognises BCC, but this is not generally recommended for new users, as it does pose security risks if you aren't careful. Read the linked post and decide for yourself if it's worth it.
Thanks for your fast reply, but why you dont recommend importing the private keys into a wallet that recognises BCC ? If it is only for the security reasons you can kindly suggest me some safe wallets supporting BCC
I probably could have phrased that better. It's not the importing part that causes the security risk, it's the exporting part. If your device has any kind of malware, spyware or keylogger on it, someone could potentially gain access to your private keys and steal your funds. Wallets are designed specifically to obscure the private keys and keep them secure. Exporting them into a plain text format potentially puts them in plain sight for thieves to steal.
//EDIT: But you don't have to handle the keys to access BCC,
use this method instead.
If you want to be in safer side while enjoying free BCC than deposit your bitcoin to bittrex because they have claimed they will deposit BCC to their users if they have bitcoin balance during hardfork.
As users of
BTC-e have just been made painfully aware of, exchanges aren't
necessarily safer. They can disappear along with your funds at any point. Choose carefully.
