Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Indus Waters Treaty, each with the reason it gives.

• Indus RiverRelated: It allocates river waters that supply irrigation and other uses across borders.

• India–Pakistan relationsRelated: It created a durable water-sharing framework despite repeated political and military crises.

• Ayub KhanRelated: Ayub’s government negotiated a durable framework for managing a major source of interstate conflict.

• Indus Basin Irrigation SystemRelated: The treaty prompted major replacement works and reshaped cross-border water management.

• Chenab RiverRelated: It assigns the Chenab to Pakistan subject to specified Indian uses.

• Mangla DamRelated: The treaty assigns the Jhelum to Pakistan’s western rivers, within which Mangla operates.

• Tarbela DamRelated: The treaty’s settlement helped prompt Pakistan’s major replacement works, including Tarbela.

• Beas RiverRelated: The treaty assigns the eastern rivers, including the Beas, for India’s unrestricted use.

• Jhelum RiverRelated: It allocates the Jhelum’s waters for use by both countries.

• India–Pakistan wars and conflictsRelated: It has managed a major source of tension even as the states fought wars.

• Ravi RiverRelated: The treaty assigns the Ravi and the other eastern rivers primarily to India's use.

• Shyok RiverRelated: The Shyok is part of the Indus basin covered by the treaty's framework.

• Sirhind CanalRelated: The treaty's allocation of eastern rivers includes the Sutlej, the canal's source.

• SutlejRelated: It assigns the Sutlej and the other eastern rivers primarily to India.