Section 1. West Pakistan-Punjab border .― Of the total of 325 miles of the border in this sector, demarcation

1. West Pakistan-Punjab border .― Of the total of 325 miles of the border in this sector, demarcation has been completed along about 252 miles. About 73 miles of the border has not yet been demarcated due to differences between the Governments of India and Pakistan regarding interpretation of the decision and Award of the Punjab Boundary Commission presented by Sir Cyril Radcliffe as Chairman of the Commission. These differences have been settled along the lines given below in a spirit of accommodation: * * * * * (ii) Chak Ladheke (Amritsar-Lahore border).―The Governments of India and Pakistan agree that the delineation of the boundary will be as shown in the map of the Kasur Tehsil by Sir Cyril Radcliffe and Chak Ladheke will in consequence fall within the territorial jurisdiction of the Government of India. (iii) Ferozepur (Lahore-Ferozepur border).―The Governments of India and Pakistan agree that the West Pakistan-Punjab (India) boundary in this region is along the district boundaries of these districts and not along the actual course of the river Sutlej. * * * * * (Sd.) M. J. DESAI, (Sd.) J. G. KHARAS, Commonwealth Secretary, Joint Secretary, Ministry of External Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Commonwealth Relations, Government of India. Government of Pakistan. NEW DELHI; January 11, 1960. PART III The acquired territory in relation to item (5) and item (10) of paragraph 2 of the Agreement dated the 10th day of September, 1958 and paragraph 4 of the Agreement dated the 23rd day of October, 1959. THE SECOND SCHEDULE [ See section 2(d)] 1. EXTRACTS FROM THE NOTE CONTAINING THE AGREEMENT DATED THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1958. * * * * * ― 2. As a result of the discussions, the following agreements were arrived at: * * * * * (5) 24 Parganas ― Khulna 24 Parganas ― Jessore ―Boundary disputes. It is agreed that the mean of the two respective claims of India and Pakistan should be adopted, taking the river as a guide, as far as possible, in the case of the latter dispute. (Ichhamati river). * * * * * (7) Piyain and Surma river regions to be demarcated in accordance with the relevant notifications, cadastral survey maps and, if necessary, record of rights. Whatever the result of this demarcation might be, the nationals of both the Governments to have the facility of navigation on both these rivers. * * * * * (10) Exchange of old Cooch Behar enclaves in Pakistan and Pakistan enclaves in India without claim to compensation for extra area going to Pakistan, is agreed to. * * * * * Signed. ( M.S.A. BAIG) Signed. (M. J. DESAI) Foreign Secretary, Commonwealth Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Commonwealth Relations, Ministry of External Affairs, Government of Pakistan. Government of India. NEW DELHI, SEPTEMBER, 10, 1958. 1. Short title .―This Act may be called the Acquired Territories (Merger) Act, 1960. 1. 17th January, 1961, vide notification No. G.S.R. 74, dated 14th January, 1961, see Gazette of India, Extraordinary, Part II, sec. 3(i).