181 Kms for Border Fencing: Where’s the Money, Mamata? — Border Security Issues, West Bengal Fencing Controversy, Indo-Bangladesh Border Management 2025
border fencing issues, Indo-Bangladesh border security, West Bengal government land disputes
181 Kms of Land for Border Fencing Paid For – But Not Handed Over by Mamata Banerjee led West Bengal Government!
The Indo–Bangladesh border in West Bengal is 2,216.7 km long. Out of this, 569 km is still unfenced.
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The Central Government has already released payment for 181… pic.twitter.com/xxLay6K21x
— Amit Malviya (@amitmalviya) August 21, 2025
181 Kms of Land for Border Fencing Paid For – But Not Handed Over by Mamata Banerjee led West Bengal Government!
The Indo-Bangladesh border is a significant area of concern for India, particularly in West Bengal, where it stretches over 2,216.7 km. Recent reports have highlighted that out of this extensive border, 569 km remains unfenced, raising questions about security and management.
Interestingly, the Central Government has already released payment for 181 kms of land designated for border fencing. However, this land has not yet been handed over by the Mamata Banerjee-led West Bengal Government. This delay has sparked debates and discussions among political circles and the public alike.
Several experts argue that the lack of fencing could pose serious security risks, including illegal crossings and smuggling. The ramifications of an unfenced border are not just political but also social, affecting local communities and their safety.
It’s crucial for the state government to expedite the process of handing over the land to ensure that the border fencing initiative can proceed. The collaboration between state and central authorities is vital for effective border management. For more detailed insights, you can refer to the original tweet by Amit Malviya here.
In essence, the issue of border fencing in West Bengal is not merely a logistical challenge; it reflects broader themes of governance, security, and intergovernmental cooperation. As discussions continue, the urgency for a resolution becomes even clearer, driving home the need for effective action on this pressing issue.
By addressing these challenges, we can enhance the safety and security of the region, paving the way for a more secure future.