The Lahore Resolution, also known as the Pakistan Resolution

The Lahore Resolution, also known as the Pakistan Resolution, was passed in 1940 in Lahore, British India. It called for the creation of a separate nation for Muslims in the regions of British India where they were in the majority. This resolution eventually led to the partition of India and the creation of Pakistan in 1947.

As for Assam, West Bengal, and Bangladesh, these regions have historical and cultural significance in the context of the partition of India and the creation of Pakistan. 

Assam and West Bengal were part of British India and had substantial Muslim populations. However, they were not included in the areas that became Pakistan during the partition. Assam remained a part of India, while West Bengal became a part of the newly formed country of India.

Bangladesh, formerly known as East Pakistan, was initially a part of Pakistan as a result of the partition. However, due to various political, economic, and cultural differences between East Pakistan and West Pakistan, a movement for autonomy and independence began in East Pakistan. This led to a war of independence in 1971, resulting in the formation of the independent country of Bangladesh.

So, while the Lahore Resolution played a significant role in the creation of Pakistan, it did not directly impact the inclusion of Assam, West Bengal, or Bangladesh within the boundaries of Pakistan. These regions followed separate paths during the partition and post-independence period.