'Indus Water Treaty Not feasible to maintain': India serves notice to Pakistan, seeks Modification.

Then why Pak has put it as pre condition to start trade. Might be joking...

Why should Pakistan trade with India?

Pakistan has every right to reject the Indian overtures.

Even if the Article 370 has been restored, Pakistan should reject trade with India until the earth is flat.
 

July 1, 2024
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Beyond the Horizon

By Pradeep Kumar

China’s dam-construction binge has been fueled by its growing energy needs, the necessity of hydropower as a clean fuel, the need for flood control as well as interest in massive infrastructure projects by provincial governments in order to boost their growth figures.

Recent satellite images confirm that China is constructing a new dam on the tributary of the Ganga, close to trijunction of India, Nepal and Tibet. Construction activity has been observed on the northern side of Mabja Zangbo River in Tibet’s Burang county since May 2021. The Mabja Zangbo River flows into Nepal’s Ghaghara or Karnali River before it joins the Ganga River in India. The satellite images were tweeted by Damien Symon, a geospatial researcher. The image reveals obstruction in the river’s path, a reservoir and an embankment type dam. Significantly, media reports in 2020 indicated that a new dam there would be capable of generating hydropower three times more than that of central China’s Three Gorges Dam, with 22,500 MW installed hydropower capacity, largest in the world and fully operational since 2012.

The big picture that emerges is that the Dragon considers water a strategic weapon to manipulate the behaviour of lower riparian states and a key instrument for its hegemonic game plan. This is clear from the manner in which it has built a large number of dams and dikes to control the flow of rivers on the Indus, Brahmaputra and Mekong. With the occupation of Tibet, China has acquired the starting points for rivers that flow into 18 countries.





Sanghis plan on cutting their throats and drowning Pakistan in blood. :ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:
I must say a wonderful strategy do carry on.
well more than 80% of water for bhramputra is made in indian state of arunachal pradesh which china calls its part but we are not like pakistan that gifts akasi chin for so called friendship ... let them try if they think they are smart we also know how to trun the taps dry for them ... cheers mate ;) :P
 
Need just one map to scare them for life. 🤣
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well more than 80% of water for bhramputra is made in indian state of arunachal pradesh which china calls its part but we are not like pakistan that gifts akasi chin for so called friendship ... let them try if they think they are smart we also know how to trun the taps dry for them ... cheers mate ;) :P
 
Why should Pakistan trade with India?

Pakistan has every right to reject the Indian overtures.

Even if the Article 370 has been restored, Pakistan should reject trade with India until the earth is flat.
No one can force a sick man to take medicines if he doesn't want to..
 
Need just one map to scare them for life. 🤣
View attachment 66511View attachment 66513

Pakistan is getting more wetter, it's been noted, more rainfall, heavier monsoons

That's not the point, the Indus river is one of the world's major rivers and river systems that runs the length of Pakistan

The natural flow of water into this system is part of the natural eco system


Let me remind you why I repeatedly say the entire region of south Asia hates India for good reason, and why china is so important for the freedom and independence of south Asia and to counter India


Trying to mess with a major natural water system is the height of stupidity, India is allocated what it deserves and naturally gets, trying for anything else is purposely trying to create war
 
Pakistan is getting more wetter, it's been noted, more rainfall, heavier monsoons

That's not the point, the Indus river is one of the world's major rivers and river systems that runs the length of Pakistan

The natural flow of water into this system is part of the natural eco system


Let me remind you why I repeatedly say the entire region of south Asia hates India for good reason, and why china is so important for the freedom and independence of south Asia and to counter India


Trying to mess with a major natural water system is the height of stupidity, India is allocated what it deserves and naturally gets, trying for anything else is purposely trying to create war

Once in a decade flood doesn't count as increased rainfall.
Btw that 2022 megaflood could've been avoided had Pakistan invested more in dams.
If rain is increasing then Pakistan should be building more dams it will also help in future when India might have to reduce Chenab's flow for own Himachal/Punjab usage.
I think it will begin from Chenab.
 
Pakistan is getting more wetter, it's been noted, more rainfall, heavier monsoons

That's not the point, the Indus river is one of the world's major rivers and river systems that runs the length of Pakistan

The natural flow of water into this system is part of the natural eco system


Let me remind you why I repeatedly say the entire region of south Asia hates India for good reason, and why china is so important for the freedom and independence of south Asia and to counter India


Trying to mess with a major natural water system is the height of stupidity, India is allocated what it deserves and naturally gets, trying for anything else is purposely trying to create war
'allocated' lol ok
 
Once in a decade flood doesn't count as increased rainfall.
Btw that 2022 megaflood could've been avoided had Pakistan invested more in dams.
If rain is increasing then Pakistan should be building more dams it will also help in future when India might have to reduce Chenab's flow for own Himachal/Punjab usage.
I think it will begin from Chenab.
Pakistan is building more dams, multiple dams have been built and more are in the works

That's doesn't mean India can àct stupid trying to divert natural flow from a major river system
 
Is it even possible to build infrastructure large enough to block the flow of the Indus River? I’m not a civil engineer, so I’m not sure. But if such projects are feasible, why not construct similar infrastructure in Bihar and Assam to prevent floods and redirect the excess water to drought-prone areas of India? I understand that the rivers in Bihar, North East and Bengal are much larger than the Indus, but even on a smaller scale, such initiatives could help address water scarcity across the country.
 

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