سِن٘دھُو جَلَ سَن٘دھِی اِہَ دَرَسَاؤُن٘دِی ہَے کِ کِویں نَدِی دے سَروتَ بھَارَتَ اَتے پَاکِسَتَانَ وِچَکَارَ سَان٘جھے کِیتے جَاݨے ہَنَ۔
۱۹۶۰ وِچَّ بْروکَرَ کِیتَا گِءآ، اِہَ گُءآن٘ڈھِیءآں وِچَکَارَ دَہَاکِءآں دے سَن٘گھَرَشَ توں بَچِءآ ہَے۔
But recently، the agreement was put to the test after New Delhi suspended its participation۔
That came after an attack India said was carried out by armed groups linked to Pakistan، which it denied۔
This week، Islamabad has said India cannot suspend the agreement on its own۔
It says its share of the Indus River is a red line and has threatened consequences۔
So، how could they avoid a further escalation؟
Presenter: Mohammed Jamjoom
مَہِمَانَ:
Siddharth Varadarajan – Founding editor of The Wire، an independent investigative news organisation
Michael Kugelman – Senior fellow for South Asia at the Atlantic Council
Zeeshan Salahuddin – Advisory director at Tabadlab، a think tank and consultancy on geopolitics
