Durand Line joins India with -

Correct option is D

The Durand Line is an international boundary that separates Afghanistan from modern-day Pakistan. It was established in 1893 by Sir Mortimer Durand, representing British India, and the Afghan Amir Abdur Rahman Khan. While it does not directly connect India to Afghanistan today, historically, during the British Raj, it served as the boundary between British India and Afghanistan. The Durand Line remains a significant geopolitical boundary in South Asia.
Information Booster:
· The Durand Line is approximately 2,670 kilometers long.
· It is a major source of tension between Afghanistan and Pakistan, as Afghanistan does not officially recognize it as an international boundary.
· The line traverses the tribal areas and divides the Pashtun ethnic group.
· Established for strategic reasons, it served to delineate British influence in South Asia.