Guwahati. Where India ran Operation Sindoor against Pakistan. At the same time, the operation to send back illegal infiltrators from Bangladesh is also going on fast. According to the newspaper Navbharat Times, after the commencement of operation vermilion i.e. from 7 May 2025, more than 2000 Bangladeshi infiltrators have been sent back to their country. Apart from these, 2000 Non -resident Bangladeshi themselves reached the border to go to their country. The newspaper quoted sources as saying that illegal infiltration from Bangladesh and the arrested people are being brought to the border by the Indian Air Force aircraft. After this, after keeping them in the temporary camp of BSF, they are sent to the area of Bangladesh.
Assam, Meghalaya and Tripura borders Bangladesh. In such a situation, illegal infiltrators are being sent back to Bangladesh through these three states. Most of the intruders who have been sent to Bangladesh so far were caught in Gujarat. Apart from this, Bangladeshi intruders from Delhi, Haryana, Rajasthan, Maharashtra and Assam have also been arrested. The newspaper has quoted sources as saying that before sending across the border, it is seen whether the intruders have money or not. If someone needs, he is also given some Bangladeshi currency. So that he can reach his home. All the rules are being followed in this process. Also, no intruder is being misbehaved.
The central government has instructed all the states to identify illegal intruders here. In Delhi, the citizens of Bangladesh, who have come illegally since November 2024, are being identified. From April to May 2025 in Delhi, more than 700 illegal intruders and those who did not return to their country were caught despite the end of visas. It is believed that about 2 crore intruders and visas are believed to be foreigners in India. Among the illegal intruders, the number of Bangladesh citizens and Myanmar’s Rohingya is high. In such a situation, the central government is now adopting a harsh attitude towards their arrest and sending back.