Indus River: The Indus River used to flow in Gujarat from around 4000–2500 BC. According to reports, the Indus entered Gujarat near Vighokot in the Rann of Kutch and through the old Narka route.

This treaty, brokered by the World Bank in 1960, governs the sharing of the Indus River system. The suspension poses significant challenges for Pakistan's agriculture and water security ...

"With the treaty placed in abeyance, the Indian government is no longer obligated to share information regarding water storage levels or flow in the rivers of the Indus River System with Pakistan ...

As per the agreement, India received about 30 percent of the total waters of the Indus River system within its territory, while Pakistan received 70 percent. The treaty also allowed both countries ...

At the time of partition in 1947, control over the Indus River system became a central dispute between India and Pakistan. The Indus basin consists of six main rivers — Indus, Jhelum ...

The Indus River System Following the end of British colonization in the Indian subcontinent in 1947, the partition of India was both bloody and chaotic. One of the initial points of contention ...

The move to split, to partition, everything did not help. The Partition left the Indus River system's headworks, i.e., structures that divert water from a river into a particular canal or canals ...

Climate change has already reduced water flow in Indus; suspension of India Waters Treaty would hit at least three big hydro ...

The nuclear-armed neighbours have argued over and disputed several projects on the Indus and its tributaries in India for years. Pakistan is heavily dependent on water from this river system for ...

The treaty governs the distribution of the Indus river system between India and Pakistan. The system includes the main Indus River and its five tributaries: The Ravi, Beas, and Sutlej (eastern ...

The treaty gives India 20 per cent of the water from the Indus River System and the rest 80 per cent to Pakistan.