Pakistan is getting dry

On 4 out 5 rivers.
They can try building this canal, its an impossible feat. And I don't think Pakistan will just let it happen, however again there is no point of continuously blaming Indians, when its domestic policies of Pakistan that are hurting its rivers.
 
They can try building this canal, its an impossible feat. And I don't think Pakistan will just let it happen, however again there is no point of continuously blaming Indians, when its domestic policies of Pakistan that are hurting its rivers.
Only Indra Gandhi canal can take half of one of your river. And only Rajistan has more dry land than Punjab and Sindh. So we better think about it now, or it will be too late.
 
Only Indra Gandhi canal can take half of one of your river. And only Rajistan has more dry land than Punjab and Sindh. So we better think about it now, or it will be too late.

Rajasthan is going through a green revolution. You can buy carbon credits there.
 
Rajasthan is going through a green revolution. You can buy carbon credits there.
Yes, Rajasthan has been using both ancient and modern permaculture techniques to harvest and utilize water more efficiently. They are also afforesting the region, which, in completed projects, has not only significantly cooled the local climate but also turned seasonal rivers into permanent ones. It's extremely impressive, and it's being accomplished by private charitable organizations, not the government, but Pakistanis will continue to point fingers instead of doing anything meaningful for their environment.
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Yes, Rajasthan has been using both ancient and modern permaculture techniques to harvest and utilize water more efficiently. They are also afforesting the region, which, in completed projects, has not only significantly cooled the local climate but also turned seasonal rivers into permanent ones. It's extremely impressive, and it's being accomplished by private charitable organizations, not the government, but Pakistanis will continue to point fingers instead of doing anything meaningful for their environment.
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Pakistan is trying some of these techniques in Balochistan and Sind.

India plans to revive the Saraswati river, twin sister of the Indus.

Pakistan has a minuscule of resources that are available to India so that changes the equation drastically.
 
Pakistan is trying some of these techniques in Balochistan and Sind.

India plans to revive the Saraswati river, twin sister of the Indus.

Pakistan has a minuscule of resources that are available to India so that changes the equation drastically.
Can you please share any evidence of Pakistan doing this in Balochistan or Sind? It would make my day
 
Can you please share any evidence of Pakistan doing this in Balochistan or Sind? It would make my day

Green Balochistan project is probably the most famous but there are smaller projects in parts of Sind and Balochistan.

These projects usually get hype when they get mature or sizeable enough. One of the biggest world project is in China in this regard and we have closely monitored it's progress.
 
Floods will become normal. Make use of that water, consider it as a gift.

All that flood water will help aquifer recharge.
 
And now we are drowning

I said this at the start of this thread, Pakistan ISNT going dry

We have plenty of water resources, and data is clear since the 1980s the amount of rainfall and monsoon we have received has gradually increased

Ontop of this climate change is having a effect, and even say a article on this (which I can't find now)
About how high temps in mid east and India and Pakistans north being in the Himalayas and cold is creating a sort of funnel system that is drawing weather's systems and it's likely we will see these heavy rainfall periods going forward


Which is both good and bad, if they were spaced out it would be great, Pakistan would be a green and pleasant land
But Pakistan will have it's usual dry hit seasons and monsoon season and in periods of high rainfall and monsoon we will likely get flooding



Pakistan needs to prepare, and make artificial lakes and reservoir
Canal systems and dams

So when we have this excess water we can just divert it into these canal systems and fill these lakes and reservoirs
When the dry season hits we then have ample water reserves


Our problem is the usual funding, which we might be able to overcome
What we can't overcome is provincial and ethnic dumbfukkery standing in the way of vital infrastructure projects
 
Looks like India fulfilled all its IWT obligations and more in the last few days.
 

If we don't take any action then we should be ready to die.
 

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