Bangladesh is right now confronting serious flooding, a catastrophe not caused exclusively by natural powers but also by India’s sudden and unannounced discharge of water from its Dumbur dam on the Gumti River in Tripura. This choice has driven too far-reaching sufferings in Bangladesh, uprooting thousands of individuals and pulverizing endless homes and jobs.

The later opening of the dam by India without earlier take note has profoundly affected Bangladesh, raising genuine concerns about how it treats its neighbor. This activity proceeds an upsetting design where Bangladesh is treated as a subordinate instead of a rise to accomplice. Such behavior must alter.

Whereas India faces extreme flooding, causing harm to others isn’t the arrangement. India must be held responsible and assist Bangladeshi people as follows:

    • Near the dams quickly assist in stopping flooding and close the dam if necessary.
    • Give help to those influenced, recognizing the harm caused.
    • Offer relief packages to those who misplaced their homes and jobs.

Authorities and people from Bangladesh must take action to solve the matter. Some possible plan of actions can be as follows

Short-Term actions:

    • Conciliatory talks to anticipate future one-sided activities.
    • Facilitated alleviation endeavors between both nations.

Long-Term actions:

    • Including the worldwide community in reasonable water administration.
    • Returning to and implementing water-sharing understandings.
    • Contributing in Bangladesh’s water administration