BSF intercepts Bangladeshi woman crossing border
Amid rising tensions in Bangladesh, reports suggest that some individuals are attempting to cross the India-Bangladesh border illegally, seeking to settle in India.
Amid rising tensions in Bangladesh, reports suggest that some individuals are attempting to cross the India-Bangladesh border illegally, seeking to settle in India.
In a first-of-its-kind initiative, Bangladesh has returned smuggled cattle to India, marking a significant step toward fostering stronger bilateral ties and addressing border crimes along the north Bengal frontier.
In a significant anti-narcotics operation along the India-Bangladesh border, Border Security Force (BSF) personnel in Tripura intercepted a Bangladeshi smuggler and seized 4,000 Yaba tablets valued at Rs 80 lakh.
With the Midnapore Assembly by-election on 13 November, district authorities have significantly ramped up security measures, aiming to ensure a peaceful and orderly voting process.
This event marked the culmination of 44 weeks of intense, rigorous training, during which the recruits honed their skills to serve as part of India’s premier border security force.
Amidst the vast expanse of Rajasthan's arid landscapes, where the sun casts its relentless gaze upon the sands, lies a frontier that resonates with quietude amidst the volatile backdrop of India and Pakistan's shared border.
Called “India’s Secret War: The BSF and Nine Months to the Birth of Bangladesh,” and published by Penguin Random House, India, the book is a revelation.
BSF and Tripura police, in a joint operation in Tripura's Sepahijala district, recovered and seized a total of 88 sacks of sugar and 11 sacks of onions
The Border Security Force (BSF) apprehended 10 Indians for allegedly smuggling cattle from India to Bangladesh, early today and handed them over to New Jalpaiguri police station.
In a move to curb cross-border smuggling activities, the Border Security Force (BSF) near Bangladesh has initiated an unconventional ‘sting’ operation