Nepal India border dispute

India, raised on 24 October 1962, under the CRPF Act, in the wake of the Sino-Indian War of 1962. The ITBP was planned for organization along India's fringe with China's Tibet Autonomous Region. 

In September, 1996, the Parliament of India sanctioned the "Indo-Tibetan Border Police Force Act, 1992" to "accommodate the constitution and direction" of the ITBP "for guaranteeing the security of the outskirts of India and for matters associated therewith". The principal leader of the ITBP, assigned Inspector General, was Balbir Singh, a cop beforehand having a place with the Intelligence Bureau. The ITBP, which begun with 4 regiments, has since rebuilding in 1978 has experienced development to a compel of 54 brigades as of 2016with an authorized quality of 89,430. 

The ITBP is prepared in Civil Medical Camp, calamity administration, and atomic, organic and substance catastrophes. ITBP work force have been conveyed abroad in UN peacekeeping missions in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Sierra Leone, Haiti, Western Sahara, Sudan, Afghanistan and somewhere else. Two legions of ITBP are deputed to National Disaster Response Force. 

ITBP, for the initial two decades since its bringing up in 1962, till 1983, was going by Inspector Generals of Police(IGs), all drawn from the IPS. In this period (1963–83), IGs had stable residencies, for example B Chatterjee, IG, was leader of the compel from 02-06-1964 to 31-08-1974, and R N Sheopory, as IG, was head from 03-09-1974 to 22-12-1980. In 1983, the Indira Gandhi drove Congress Government, updated ITBP make a beeline for Director General (DG). From that point forward, there has exponentially development of higher positions, joined by unpredictability in the residencies of the head of ITBP. Rather than one IG as in 1983, ITBP now has 16 DG/IGs, and more than 40 DIGs. The normal residency of DGs is about a year additionally, and at times scarcely half a month, for example B.B.