Pakistan will crave to drop water! Pakistan will end without weapon ... Pakistan started crying at one time

After the terror attack in Pahalgam in Kashmir, the tensions between India and Pakistan increased due to the suspension of the Indus water treaty. Millions of farmers and ordinary people from Pakistan depended on the water of this river. Now that the flow of water has been controlled and stopped, there is an atmosphere of fear among millions of Pakistan farmers, dependent on the Indus River. India’s response increases the possibility of agriculture, drinking water and power crisis in neighboring countries. Farmer Homala Thakur is also concerned about his future after seeing dry vegetables in his field on the banks of the Indus River. The water level of the river drops rapidly in the midst of the burning sun. Their concern has increased after the announcement of India to stop the water flow. The farmer says: “If he (India) stops, it will turn into the Thar Desert, the whole country will be destroyed.” He said, “We will die well.” Homla Thakur’s farm is in the Latifabad region of the southeastern Sindh province, where the Indus River flows into the Arab Sea. This river comes from Tibet and reaches Pakistan through India. Not just farming, there is a shortage of drinking water! Local experts and other Pakistan farmers also believe that if the flow of water is stopped by India, it will cause a major problem – where agricultural rain is already affected by the lack of rainfall and changing weather. Another Sindh farmer Nadeem Shah fosters cotton, wheat and vegetables in his lands. Nadeem says that if the water flow is stopped, not only agriculture is affected, but also drinking water will become scarce. He said, “We trust Allah, but we are worried about the steps of India.” Ghashib Shaukat of the Karachi -based Pakistan agricultural research says that India’s actions created uncertainty in the system created for stability. He says, “We have no choice at the moment. These rivers are not only for crops, but also for cities, electricity generation and livelihoods of people.” The World Bank refused to comment on India’s decision. India made a strategic decision of five points after the attack on tourists in Pahalgam, including deciding to suspend the Indus water treaty. In 1960, with the Mediation of the World Bank, an agreement was reached on the water of the Indus River on which 80% of Agriculture depends on Pakistan. At the recent decision of India, the World Bank also made it clear that the institution was a signatory during some time, but now it is a matter between the two countries. The World Bank spokesman also avoided commenting on India’s decision. It’s hard for India to stop water right now! India made it clear that this suspension would continue until Pakistan stops supporting terrorism across the border. For example, an investigation by Indian agencies has so far revealed that two of the three terrorists who attack tourists were Pakistani. However, Pakistan rejected these allegations and offered cooperation in the investigation. Earlier, the Prime Minister of Pakistan Shahbaz Sharif described the suspension of the treaty as a ‘war action’. Although the India is doing everything to prevent the flow of the river, the experts believe that the water is completely difficult to stop, but its effects can be seen in the coming months. What will be the immediate damage to Pakistan due to the suspension of Indus water treaty? Bharat also works on a plan to build a dam that can take several years to complete. After suspension suspension, India will stop sharing water flow -data with Pakistan and will not hold the annual meetings to it. According to Reuters, this information was given by Kushwinder Vohra, former chairman of the Central Water Commission of India, who was also the Indus Commissioner of India. Pakistan will not know when and how much water flows into the river and in the absence of this information, they will be able to make no plan. For example, if the flow of water in the river suddenly increases and overflow conditions arise, Pakistani citizens may have to suffer in the form of flooding. For example, the stop of the water flow will not only affect agriculture in Pakistan, but it will also affect power generation – which directly affects Pakistan’s economy. Meanwhile, Pakistan Minister Bhutto has acknowledged that Pakistan is trapped in violation of generations and generations coming from the suspension of the Indus water treaty will also be trapped in the same battle – he said, “It should not happen.”