evidence: Sir Creek is approx 60 km strip of water counter-claimed between Pakistan and India in the Rann of Kutch (RoK) marshlands. The creek, which opens up into the Arabian Sea, divides the Kutch region of the Indian state of Gujarat with the Sindh province of Pakistan. History of the Sir Sir Creek is approx 60 km strip of water counter-claimed between Pakistan and India in the Rann of Kutch (RoK) marshlands. The creek, which opens up into the Arabian Sea, divides the Kutch region of the Indian state of Gujarat with the Sindh province of Pakistan. History of the Sir Creek issue dates back to pre-partition (1843) between the princely state of Kutch and Government of Sindh, which was amicably resolved by the Bombay Government Resolution of 1914 in the form of Map number B44. The Rao of Kutch at that time agreed to the resolution, accordingly the Government of India approved the ratification of boundary as per the recommendation of Bombay government. The Indo-Pakistan Western Boundary Tribunal (Rann of Kutch) between India and Pakistan was constituted pursuant to the agreement of June 30, 1965. While settling the Rann of Kutch boundary, it left the Sir Creek part of the boundary out of consideration as the Map B-44 of resolution 1914 authoritatively showed the boundary demarcation on East Bank. Since 1968, India has been trying to cast shadows on this otherwise lucid boundary demarcation.