Delhi Police Expels Eight Unauthorized Bangladeshi Immigrants

New Delhi, Dec 29 (NationPress) On Sunday, the Delhi Police reported the expulsion of eight Bangladeshi nationals, including six children, who were illegally residing in the capital without proper Indian documentation.
This operation, executed by the South West District Police, was initiated to address the growing issue of unauthorized immigrants in the Vasant Kunj region.
Specialized teams comprising local police officers and dedicated units conducted thorough searches and gathered intelligence to pinpoint undocumented immigrants.
Under the leadership of ACP Satyajeet Sarin and SHO Arvind Pratap Singh, the officers from the Vasant Kunj South Police Station launched a door-to-door verification campaign, assessing nearly 400 families and collecting documents for examination.
Verification forms (Parcha-12) were dispatched to West Bengal for further validation, while a specialized team was sent to the state for physical verification of suspects.
During this operation, they apprehended eight Bangladeshi nationals. Among them, Jahangir, hailing from Dhaka, admitted to entering India via jungle paths and trains. He subsequently brought his wife, Parina Begum, along with their six children — Jahid, Ahid, Sirajul, Fatima, Ashima, and Wahid — to Delhi after settling in the Rangpuri area, while concealing their identities.
Further inquiries revealed that Jahangir disclosed their original residence in the Madaripur district of Bangladesh. The police discovered that the family had destroyed their Bangladeshi identification documents to evade detection.
Following legal protocols, the Foreigners Regional Registration Office (FRRO) managed their deportation back to Bangladesh.
Previously, the city police apprehended and expelled a 50-year-old man back to Bangladesh from Delhi's South East R.K. Puram area for residing illegally within the country.
Likewise, on Friday, a 28-year-old woman was also deported to Bangladesh after it was discovered that she had been living in Delhi and Mumbai for the past six years.