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In response to the Pahalgam terror attack, India suspends the Indus Water Treaty with Pakistan, escalating tensions. The suspension, alongside other diplomatic measures, faces dismissal from Pakistan, deeming it illegitimate and warning of severe repercussions.

India issues notification on holding Indus Water Treaty in abeyance

India's suspension of the Indus Water Treaty with Pakistan follows the Pahalgam terror attack, heightening regional tensions. The move, part of broader retaliatory measures, faces strong opposition from Pakistan, which warns of potential conflicts over disrupted water flows.

India suspends Indus Water Treaty with Pakistan after Pahalgam terror attack. Measures include expulsion of military personnel. Pakistan warns suspension is illegitimate.

India has formally issued a notification giving effect to its decision to suspend the 1960 Indus Water Treaty with Pakistan.
The notification was served to Pakistan on Thursday, a day after New Delhi announced suspending the treaty as part of retaliatory measures against Islamabad over the brazen terror attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 people.
The government issued an official notification on holding the Indus Water Treaty in "abeyance", sources said.
India and Pakistan signed the Indus Water Treaty on September 19, 1960 after nine years of negotiations with the sole aim to manage issues relating to cross-border rivers.
On Wednesday, India announced a raft of measures against Pakistan including expulsion of Pakistani military attaches, suspension of the Indus Water Treaty and immediate shutting down of the Attari land-transit post.
New Delhi also asked all Pakistanis who entered the country via the Attari land border to leave by May 1.
Pakistan on Thursday rejected India's suspension of the Indus Water Treaty and said any measures to stop the flow of water belonging to Pakistan under the pact will be seen as an "act of war"

Scientist blames fall of Indus Valley civilisation on climate change 

Shifting monsoon patterns linked to climate change likely caused the rise and fall of the ancient Indus Valley Civilisation, according to a study analysing data from North India from the past 5,700 years.
The analysis by an Indian-origin&nbsp;scientist at the Rochester University of Technology in the US, measured&nbsp;the presence of particular chemical forms in South Asian caves to formulate&nbsp;a record of monsoon rainfall in the region for the past 5,700 years.
While there are several theories about why the Indus Valley Civilisation declined, including invasion by nomadic Indo-Aryans and earthquakes, climate change appears to be the most likely scenario, the study&nbsp;published in Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science noted.

Shifting monsoon patterns likely caused rise &amp; fall of Indus Valley
Study links climate change with decline of Indus Valley Civilisation
Rainfall records of past 5,700 years developed for the study
Published&nbsp;in Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science

Shifting monsoon patterns linked to climate change likely caused the rise and fall of the ancient Indus Valley Civilisation, according to a study analysing data from North India from the past 5,700 years.
The analysis by an Indian-origin&nbsp;scientist at the Rochester University of Technology in the US, measured&nbsp;the presence of particular chemical forms in South Asian caves to formulate&nbsp;a record of monsoon rainfall in the region for the past 5,700 years.
While there are several theories about why the Indus Valley Civilisation declined, including invasion by nomadic Indo-Aryans and earthquakes, climate change appears to be the most likely scenario, the study&nbsp;published in Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science noted.

indus valley

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