The Delhi Agreement, signed between India and Pakistan in 1952, aimed to resolve the issue of refugees and property disputes following the partition of the subcontinent in 1947. To evaluate the effectiveness of this agreement, several factors must be considered. Firstly, the agreement failed to address the root cause of the partition, which was the religious and ethnic divide between Hindus and Muslims. Secondly, the implementation of the agreement was hindered by the lack of trust between the two nations and continued conflicts over the disputed territory of Kashmir. Thirdly, the agreement did lead to the repatriation of thousands of refugees, but it failed to adequately address their rehabilitation and compensation. Overall, while the Delhi Agreement had some positive outcomes, it did not provide a lasting solution to the tensions between India and Pakistan and failed to fully address the issues it aimed to resolve.