India’s decision to revive the long-stalled Tulbul Navigation Project marks not just an infrastructural development initiative but a significant geopolitical and strategic shift. With the Indus Waters ...

India is set to revive the Tulbul Navigation Project in Jammu and Kashmir. This follows the suspension of the Indus Water ...

The Government is looking to restart the long-stalled Tulbul Navigation Project, as part of a broader strategy to optimise the country’s share of water from the western rivers under the Indus Waters ...

India has formally put the Indus Waters Treaty with Pakistan on hold, declaring the decision a matter of national interest ...

Besides, the government is also planning four hydro power projects on the western rivers that fall under IWT ambit to ...

On the proposal to divert water from Chenab to Punjab and other states following suspension of Indus Water Treaty, CM Omar said he will not “permit” it and that J&K will first use this water for itsel ...

The chief minister said his government was working on the resumption of work on the Tulbul navigation lock, also called the Wullar barrage, that seeks to regulate the waters of the Jehlum at the exit ...

The Tulbul barrage, originally designed as a 439-ft-long and 40-ft-wide structure with a storage capacity of 0.30 million acre-feet, was meant to regulate water flow in the Jhelum to aid navigation.

Following India’s suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT), focus has once again turned to the long-stalled Tulbul Barrage Project, with renewed discussions on the possibility of resuming ...

The Tulbul Navigation Project, also called Wullar Barrage, is located at the mouth of the Wullar Lake near Sopore in north Kashmir’s Baramulla district. Wullar is India’s largest freshwater lake and a ...

The Tulbul Navigation Project, also called Wullar Barrage, is located at the mouth of the Wullar Lake near Sopore in north Kashmir’s Baramulla district. Wullar is India’s largest freshwater lake and a ...