Hill of Bandarban

The in the early hours history of the Chittagong Hill Tracts is a proof of always frequent raid on the part of the eastern hill tribe, and of the operations undertake to keep inside them. The most basic bring up of these raids is to be found in a dispatch from the leader of Chittagong the Governor-General, dated April to, 1777, bad tempered of the hostility and aggression of a rock rock climber named Ramu Khan, the manager of a band of Kukis or Lushais ; and that they constant without any long interval down to 1891 when the  Lusai Hills were annex to British country. The record population greater than before from 69,606 in 1872 to 101,596 in 1881, to 107,286 in 1891, and to 124,662 in 1901. The survey of 1872 was, however, very defective, and the concrete growth of population has almost certainly not exceed what might be expected in a sparsely inhabited but fairly healthy tract on the time of parthion Chittagong Hill Tracts had a greater part non-Muslim inhabitants of 96% (most of them Buddhists), but was given to Pakistan. The Chittagong Hill Tracts People's Association (CHTPA) petitioned the Bengal Boundary Commission that, since the CHTs were inhabited largely by non-Muslims, they should remain within Indiacitation needed. Since they had no official depiction, there was no official discussion on the matter, and many on the Indian side assumed the CHT would be reward to India.

On 15 August 1947, many of the tribe did not know to which side of the boundary they belong. On 17 August, the publication of the Radcliffe Award put the CHTs in Pakistan. The foundation of giving the Chittagong Hill Tracts to Pakistan was that they were unapproachable to India and to make accessible some barrier area to Chittagong (now in Bangladesh), a major city and port; it was also argue that its only come within reach of was throughout Chittagong