Even in limited infrastructure, India can still punish Pakistan by controlling water flow

According to a report by the Times of India, India is currently passing through existing upstream facilities in the winter and through existing upstream facilities in the winter, which can prevent water flow to Pakistan from stopping the flow to Pakistan’s infrastructure restrictions.Experts told the paper that from April to September, high water flow occurs due to the melting of Himalayan snow. Therefore, due to insufficient storage capacity, India must allow this water to flow to Pakistan.
“India does not have infrastructure transferred from the Indus River Treaty (IWT) to the West River to transfer water from the West River, an expert on the Kush Himalayas Water System and Hyderabad-based Indian Business School (ISB) told TOI.
However, in winter, low flows can allow India to use the Baglihar and Kishanganga dam infrastructure to regulate the timing of the water flow. Although these dams cannot retain water, flow regulations may affect winter wheat seeds in Pakistan during October and March.

To take more effective measures against Pakistan, India needs to develop additional storage capacity and accelerate the construction of ongoing hydroelectric projects, which will take a lot of time.

“To utilize water, India must carry out rapid track hydropower and irrigation projects on western rivers, while projects such as Shahpur Kandi, Ujh and Ratle can be prioritized. Control, noted: “In two years, with streamlined approval and emergency enforcement rights, India can significantly reduce the flow of water to Pakistan and redirect it to its own state, strengthen water security and claim its strategic and hydrological sovereignty.” “India will not share such data with Pakistan right now,” an official said.