The Indus River, which forms the backbone of Pakistan's water system, is carrying an impressive 108,400 cubic feet of water per second.

India’s decision to put the agreement “in abeyance” — and the vague conditions it has imposed on Pakistan to reverse that — ...

A clash of titans! The saltwater crocodile and the great white shark, apex predators of their respective domains, possess ...

Two key trends undermine free-flowing rivers: large-scale dams and climate change. Globally, construction of large dams fell ...

A recent study led by Prof. Chen Yaning from the Xinjiang Institute of Ecology and Geography of the Chinese Academy of ...

Indian cities and towns produce about 72,368 million litres of sewage per day (MLD)--enough to fill 30,000 Olympic-size ...

Eunju Kim, who escaped starvation in North Korea in 1999, was sent back from China and fled a second time, told the United Nations on Tuesday that the country’s leader must ...

Why is the decrease in violence-related incidents by the Left Wing Extremism (LWE) relevant to the UPSC exam? What is the ...

New Delhi “put in abeyance” its participation in the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) of 1960, which governs usage of the Indus river system, shortly after 26 civilians in Indian Kashmir were killed ...

India and Pakistan have agreed to a ceasefire — but New Delhi says the 64-year-old Indus Waters Treaty remains "in abeyance." ...