The central government will discuss the Indus Water Agreement with Pakistan

There were special discussions with farmers today. In this conversation, Union Minister Shivraj Singh Chauhan will discuss the Indus Water Treaty with Pakistan. These discussions at the Pusa Campus in ICAR, National Capital, Delhi, will be interested in farmers’ organizations and North Indian representatives. The debate will be attended by Himachal, Haryana, Punjab, Rajasthan, Delhi and Western Uttar Pradesh farmers. After a terrorist attack in Pahalgam on April 22, we will tell you that India has canceled the Indus Water Agreement with Pakistan.
Inform farmers about the risks
Institutions attending the discussions with the Agriculture Minister came from the states that take advantage of the Indus River water. In this conversation on behalf of the Agriculture Minister, the Indus water agreement with Pakistan with farmers will be discussed in detail. As a central government representative, Shivraj Singh will tell farmers how the Indian government’s decision to preserve his good and their future. Apart from this, he will inform the farmers of North India about the wrong decisions of the Congress governments in history. Agriculture Minister Sindhu is going to discuss the total damage done to India so far due to the water agreement.
Pakistan has agreed to the cutting
On behalf of the Pakistani officer, it has recently been stopped by India’s water towards Pakistan through the Chenab River. It threatened crops on its side. The flow of water in Pakistan is controlled under the Indus Water Agreement. Pakistan said that any stagnation of the water at the time was considered a war function. Pakistan has accepted this, reducing the amount of water given to Pakistan by 90 percent. According to Pakistan, if there is a decrease in flow, Islamabad has to reduce the fifth of the water supply in the fields.
Kharif crops are affected
The Indus River System (IRS) includes Jeelam, Chenab, Ravi, Bees and Sutlez. The rights to use them were divided between India and Pakistan through this agreement in the 1960s. Pakistan is entirely dependent on the Indus River for irrigation. Pakistan has an early atmosphere in Pakistan from May to June 10. From June 11, the ‘Late Kharif’ season begins, which will be until September. It is believed that India’s decision on other crops, including cotton and rice in Pakistan, has a significant impact.
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