[13] The 100th Country Border Agreement Bill was unanimously passed in India by both Houses of Parliament; 6, 2015 in Rajya Sabha and 7 May 2015 in Lok Sabha. The 102 first-rate enclaves (including the 6 compound enclaves) and 1 counter-counter-enclave were located within the Bangladesh Tierpur Division. The three enclaves of Counter were in the Cooch Behar district of the Indian state of West Bengal. To distinguish chhits from the same names, serial numbers created by Banerjee (1966) [36] are displayed in parentheses as (). The India series is separated from the Bangladeshi series. In 2015, 37,334 people lived in Indian enclaves. [31] As part of the agreement, India received 51 of Bangladesh`s 71 enclaves (51-54 of the 74 chhits) in India. 2,877.4 ha), while Bangladesh received 95 to 101 of the 103 Indian enclaves (111 out of 119 chhits) in Bangladesh (17,160.63 hectares, 6,944.66 ha). [3] [9] Bangladesh has retained the 1,868 ha of its dahagram-Angarpota enclave. India acquired 2,777,038 A-A (1.123,827 ha) and transferred 2,267,682 A0-A zones (917,698 ha) to Bangladesh. After the replacement of enclaves, India lost about 40 km2 in Bangladesh. According to the July 2010 Joint Census, 14,215 people lived in Indian enclaves in Bangladesh and 37,269 in Indian enclaves in Bangladesh. [22] People who lived in these enclaves without nationality could choose their nationality.
[23] The new government formed in 2014 by Prime Minister Narendra Modi has given considerable impetus to the improvement of bilateral relations with Bangladesh. Ironically, the same political parties that had previously spoken out against the LBA have changed their position in the current scenario under the pretext of controlling illegal immigration. [12] Thus, the 100th bill on the LBA in India was passed unanimously by both Houses of Parliament in June 2015. [13] This Act implemented the provisions of the 1974 LBA and the 2011 Protocol. [14] BJP and Trinamool had strongly opposed this agreement in previous cases.