Pakistan, which openly supported the recent terror attack in Pahalgam, is now beginning to face serious repercussions. In a swift and strategic response, India not only launched a powerful counter-operation dubbed “Operation Sindoor” but also turned up the heat on Pakistan through diplomatic and economic pressure. One of the most significant moves was India’s decision to halt water flow under the historic Indus Water Treaty.
This bold step has already begun to show its impact. Vast parts of Pakistan’s Sindh region are experiencing extreme water scarcity, pushing the area to the brink of a drought. In a notable shift in tone, Pakistan sent a formal letter to India on Wednesday evening, requesting a reconsideration of the water blockade. The letter described the worsening crisis in Sindh, with the land turning arid and people struggling to meet even their basic water needs.
It’s important to note that India had already pulled out of the Indus Water Treaty prior to launching Operation Sindoor — a move seen as both symbolic and strategic. With Indian-side barrages now fully shut, not a single drop of water has been flowing into Pakistani territory.
The abrupt halt in water supply has triggered panic in Pakistan’s border regions. Villages in Sindh and other affected areas are grappling with failing crops, dry canals, and dwindling drinking water sources. Pakistan’s appeal now places the spotlight back on New Delhi — will India remain firm in its stance or respond to Islamabad’s plea?
With growing regional tensions and humanitarian concerns mounting, the world is closely watching India’s next move.
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