The Punjab Boundary Commission was formed on July 12, 1947, just a few weeks before the partition of India.

The Punjab Boundary Commission consisted of three members: Cyril Radcliffe, a British lawyer, Mehr Chand Mahajan, an Indian judge, and Muhammad Zafrullah Khan, a Pakistani lawyer.

The Punjab Boundary Commission was tasked with determining the boundary between India and Pakistan in the Punjab region, which was a Muslim-majority region with a significant Sikh and Hindu population.

The Punjab Boundary Commission considered a variety of factors in determining the boundary, including the religious composition of the population, the economic resources of the region, and the geographical features of the region.

The Punjab Boundary Commission divided the Punjab region between India and Pakistan, with the Muslim-majority areas going to Pakistan and the Hindu-majority areas going to India.

The partition of the Punjab region led to widespread violence and displacement, economic hardship and poverty, and social and cultural tensions.

The Punjab Boundary Commission is a reminder of the violence and displacement, economic hardship and poverty, and social and cultural tensions that accompanied the partition of India.

The Punjab Boundary Commission faced a number of challenges, including the religious diversity of the Punjab region, the economic disparities between the different parts of the Punjab region, and the geographical complexity of the Punjab region.

The Punjab Boundary Commission attempted to address the challenges it faced by consulting with local leaders and experts, conducting surveys and collecting data, and holding public hearings.

The Punjab Boundary Commission was criticized for being biased towards India, biased towards Pakistan, and not adequately considering the interests of the Sikh community.

The Punjab Boundary Commission's decision led to widespread violence and displacement, economic hardship and poverty, and social and cultural tensions.

Some of the ongoing challenges related to the Punjab Boundary Commission's decision include the issue of Kashmir, the issue of cross-border terrorism, and the issue of water sharing.

Some of the potential solutions to the ongoing challenges related to the Punjab Boundary Commission's decision include dialogue and negotiation between India and Pakistan, international mediation, and economic cooperation between India and Pakistan.

The Punjab Boundary Commission played a significant role in the history of India and Pakistan. It marked the end of British rule in India, led to the creation of two independent states, India and Pakistan, and resulted in the partition of the Punjab region.

The Punjab Boundary Commission's decision has had a negative impact on the relationship between India and Pakistan. It has led to tensions and conflict between the two countries, hindered economic cooperation between the two countries, and made it difficult for the two countries to resolve other disputes.