x

Like our Facebook Page

   
Early Times Newspaper Jammu, Leading Newspaper Jammu
 
Breaking News :   Under PM Modi’s leadership India rising as major economic power, reclaiming its past glory: LG Sinha | One month after Kishtwar tragedy, mother’s unending wait for her missing kins continues | Safety audit of more than 50% schools pending, resumption of offline classes uncertain | Land subsidence crumbles hopes, dreams | PM Modi visits Aizawl, Mizoram; lays foundation stones of works worth over Rs 9,000 crore | Empower elected J&K Govt in accordance with aspirations of people: CM Omar | Doda: Markets return to life as restrictions eased for 6 hours | Schools to reopen tomorrow: DC | NCB Sgr busts major narcotics smuggling network; 3 arrested | Woman injured in bear attack | Drone seized near LoC | Want to make Manipur symbol of peace, prosperity: PM Modi | UPITS 2025: A grand confluence of development, investment at India Expo Mart | Cultural Unit Srinagar of DIPR organizes cultural programme | Div Com stresses on collaborative efforts for Aerospace Safety | Justice Vinod Chatterji Koul inaugurates 3rd National Lok Adalat at Baramulla | Preparations for Sewa Parv-2025 reviewed at Kupwara | CM instructs for enhanced facilities for attendants, strengthening of sanitation in hospital | Jammu Rural Police Khour arrests third absconder in FIR 107/2023 case | Miran Sahib police arrests one accused in attempt to murder case | PHC Chatroo, HW Centre Udil Gojran receive Prestigious NQAS Certification | DC Udhampur reviews preparations for Sewa Parv-2025 | DLIC approves 334 Youth Entrepreneurship cases under Mission Yuya in Kulgam | ADC Bhaderwah convenes meeting with members of civil society | DC Kulgam visits District Hospital; directs expeditious completion of ongoing projects | National Lok Adalat held at ADR Centre Court Complex Kathua | Rich Harvest hosts CBSE capacity building programme | White water rafting expedition flagged off by Tiger Division | DAV Players’ outshine in Maharaja Ranjit Singh Cup | Inspiring Celebration of Hindi Diwas held | Apni Party Delegation Submits Memorandum to Joint Commissioner | Missing person traced, reunited with family | Quiz Competition on Population Geography held at GCW Udhampur | Cadet Swastik Sharma Brings National Glory to PWS Pathankot | Can a combined MBBS-Ayurveda degree produce competent doctors? | Before Physics, There Was Math: A Journey Through Human History” | Footpaths: The Lost Spaces of Urban India | C.P Radhakrishnan: - From RSS Worker to Constitutional Custodian | Back Issues  
 
news details
Indus Water Treaty under strain
11/28/2018 9:24:05 PM
The Indus Water Treaty of 1960,which is the main treaty
to feed Pakistan with waters from the rivers flowing in India, is under some eclipse because India does not care to respect the Treaty. The lack of respect for the Treaty is the result of Pakistan's no response to India's plea for ending export of terror to facilitate resumption of the process of dialogue. If Pakistan believes that the two sides have to discuss only the issue of Kashmir it is wrong on the part of Islamabad.It is so because there are other issues to be debated between the two sides which include the future of the Indus Water Treaty, Siachen and Sir Creek. India has decided to fast-track three projects, including construction of two dams, to arrest the unutilised water of its share under the bilateral Indus Waters Treaty with Pakistan, government. The three projects include the Shahpur Kandi dam project, a second Sutlej-Beas link in Punjab and the Ujh Dam project in Jammu and Kashmir.. "These (three) projects were stuck in red tape and inter-state disputes. But it has been decided to expedite the execution of these projects. Under the Indus Waters Treaty, waters flowing in three of Indus tributaries -- the Sutlej, Beas and Ravi -- have been allotted to India; while the Chenab, Jhelum and Indus waters have been allotted to Pakistan.Of the total 168 million acre-feet, India's share of water from the three allotted rivers is 33 million acre-feet, which constitutes nearly 20 per cent.India uses nearly 93-94 per cent of its share under the Indus Waters Treaty. The rest of the water remains unutilised and goes to Pakistan. Reports say that Pakistan may approach the World Bank for arbitration and it has been at the behest of Islamabad that the World Bank has constituted a committee of experts to go into the feasibility of Baglihar project II. India has decided to teach a lesson for the export of terror from Pakistan. Why should India export water in return of import of terror. And in this case the US has the backing of India. Already Washington has imposed severe cuts in military aid to Pakistan out of anger against Pakistan for not initiating steps for tackling terror which has troubled Afghanistna and India. The Indus Water Treaty was signed in 1960 after nine years of negotiations between India and Pakistan with the help of the World Bank which also a signatory. The negotiations were the initiative of former World Bank President, Eugene Black. This is the most successful international treaties but has come under strain because of the attitude of Pakistan.
  Share This News with Your Friends on Social Network  
  Comment on this Story  
 
 
 
Early Times Android App
STOCK UPDATE
  
BSE Sensex
NSE Nifty
 
CRICKET UPDATE
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
Home About Us Top Stories Local News National News Sports News Opinion Editorial ET Cetra Advertise with Us ET E-paper
 
 
J&K RELATED WEBSITES
J&K Govt. Official website
Jammu Kashmir Tourism
JKTDC
Mata Vaishnodevi Shrine Board
Shri Amarnath Ji Shrine Board
Shri Shiv Khori Shrine Board
UTILITY
Train Enquiry
IRCTC
Matavaishnodevi
BSNL
Jammu Kashmir Bank
State Bank of India
PUBLIC INTEREST
Passport Department
Income Tax Department
JK CAMPA
JK GAD
IT Education
Web Site Design Services
EDUCATION
Jammu University
Jammu University Results
JKBOSE
Kashmir University
IGNOU Jammu Center
SMVDU