Archive · 24 Jul 2025
BSF Disputes Infiltration Claims through Meghalaya Border
Some people from Bangladesh are trying to get back home because of the government's actions.
The BSF, which guards the border, says that claims of people entering India through Meghalaya are not true.
They say the infiltrators probably came in some other way and only went through Meghalaya.
Some parts of the border don't have fences, and the land is difficult with hills and forests.
The BSF is trying to catch people crossing the border illegally, but it's tricky because of the border conditions.
BSF denies claims that infiltrators entered India through Meghalaya.
Some Bangladeshi nationals are returning home due to actions against illegal migrants.
BSF has apprehended and handed over Bangladeshis to their counterparts.
Infiltrators reportedly claimed to have crossed into India via Meghalaya's hilly terrain.
Parts of the Meghalaya-Bangladesh border remain unfenced.
- Who
- BSF, Bangladeshi infiltrators, and some landowners.
- What
- BSF denies claims of infiltrators entering India via Meghalaya.
- When
- Not specified in the article.
- Where
- Meghalaya-Bangladesh border and Bongaigaon, Assam
- Why
- BSF refutes claims made by detained infiltrators.
BSF's Position
Infiltrators' Claims
Entry Point Dispute
BSF's Position
BSF denies that infiltrators entered through Meghalaya.
Infiltrators' Claims
Infiltrators claim entry via Meghalaya.
- Location of Incident
- Meghalaya, India
- Border Status
- Partially unfenced
- BSF Stance
- Denies entry through Meghalaya
- Infiltrators' Claim
- Entered via Meghalaya
- Distance of Jamalpur to Nalitabari
- 60-odd km