Pakistan sent four urgent letters to India seeking reinstatement of the Indus Waters Treaty after its suspension post the Pahalgam terror attack. India remains firm, linking any future cooperation to Pakistan ending cross-border terrorism.

Discover the history, key provisions, and challenges of the Indus Waters Treaty—an enduring water-sharing agreement between India and Pakistan that has remained intact since 1960, despite political tensions, until the latest tension between India and Pakistan.

India has suspended the Indus Waters Treaty following the Pahalgam terror attack, citing Pakistan’s continued support for cross-border terrorism. In a first, Pakistan has responded by expressing willingness to discuss specific treaty terms that India objects to.

India warns Pakistan of a "decisive response" to any provocation following a full ceasefire agreement. The deal, reached without conditions, remains fragile amid misinformation and military tension.

India has opened the gates of the Salal Dam in Jammu & Kashmir and suspended the Indus Waters Treaty following military strikes on terror camps in Pakistan. This marks a major strategic and diplomatic shift amid rising cross-border tensions.

India temporarily halted the Chenab River’s flow through the Baglihar Dam as a strategic warning to Pakistan following the Pahalgam terror attack. The move signals a shift in India's diplomatic stance, leveraging water as a tool of geopolitical response under the Indus Waters Treaty.

Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif vows to respond to every Indian attack, as tensions between India and Pakistan are escalating by the day after a deadly terrorist attack in Pahalgam.