ghost250
FULL MEMBER
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2015
- Messages
- 1,111
- Reaction score
- 1
- Country
- Location
Somewhere loudly or silently, the occupation is going on.
The BSF withdrew from the border due to the erosion of the Padma. However, over time, the river has receded, but the BSF camp has not. As a result, several thousand acres of unprotected land along the border has created a complication along the border of Domkal subdivision of Murshidabad.
According to the local cultivators, the BSF's obstruction has made it difficult to cultivate the vast area, and the infiltrators from Bangladeshi villages have been seizing the land almost without hindrance. Indian farmers are tired of cultivating that land. In many cases, they have been picked up from the field and detained by Border guard Bangladesh.
The border villages of Raninagar 1 and 2 on the border and about 22,000 acres of land across Jalangi are now claiming that the unprotected land belongs to Bangladeshis. Border residents claim the situation has worsened in the past few months due to indifference to BSF patrols. They are complaining that fishermen in the area have also stopped fishing in the Padma.
Since there is no barbed wire fence in that area, Bangladeshis are ever entering the Indian villages near the border. A few days ago, two Bangladeshis crossed the border into Indian territory and were detained by the BSF. Within a few hours, Bangladeshi miscreants abducted two villagers from the Raninagar border village as ransom, demanding their return.
Mujibur Rahman, a resident of Raninagar, claimed, “Not only farming fields, but also fishing in the Padma has come to a standstill. BGB (Border Guards Bangladesh) has started a big gang on fishing boats. ”Irfan Ali of Jalangi says,“ BGB is always by the side of Bangladeshi villagers. The BSF is doing the exact opposite, as if we are infiltrators! "
https://www.anandabazar.com/distric...N_LHiuHYDf2yNK2G89L33oppHEOH6vQDvDYHg1jMTDtFc
The BSF withdrew from the border due to the erosion of the Padma. However, over time, the river has receded, but the BSF camp has not. As a result, several thousand acres of unprotected land along the border has created a complication along the border of Domkal subdivision of Murshidabad.
According to the local cultivators, the BSF's obstruction has made it difficult to cultivate the vast area, and the infiltrators from Bangladeshi villages have been seizing the land almost without hindrance. Indian farmers are tired of cultivating that land. In many cases, they have been picked up from the field and detained by Border guard Bangladesh.
The border villages of Raninagar 1 and 2 on the border and about 22,000 acres of land across Jalangi are now claiming that the unprotected land belongs to Bangladeshis. Border residents claim the situation has worsened in the past few months due to indifference to BSF patrols. They are complaining that fishermen in the area have also stopped fishing in the Padma.
Since there is no barbed wire fence in that area, Bangladeshis are ever entering the Indian villages near the border. A few days ago, two Bangladeshis crossed the border into Indian territory and were detained by the BSF. Within a few hours, Bangladeshi miscreants abducted two villagers from the Raninagar border village as ransom, demanding their return.
Mujibur Rahman, a resident of Raninagar, claimed, “Not only farming fields, but also fishing in the Padma has come to a standstill. BGB (Border Guards Bangladesh) has started a big gang on fishing boats. ”Irfan Ali of Jalangi says,“ BGB is always by the side of Bangladeshi villagers. The BSF is doing the exact opposite, as if we are infiltrators! "
https://www.anandabazar.com/distric...N_LHiuHYDf2yNK2G89L33oppHEOH6vQDvDYHg1jMTDtFc