What's new

India working to make Bangladesh a desert

Teesta river in 2005 and in 2014 - result of indian water terror.

10154928_654633351291299_160516077_n.jpg
 
Teesta river becomes full & furious during rainy seasons and almost dries up in absence of rain, one need to take pictures of Teesta in different times of the year, and voila...material is ready for false internet propaganda post.

Its not about water, its about politics be recordholder in hating India and Hindus. I am still to see any Bangladeshi article criticizing Chinese dams on Brahmaputra, the focus is only towards tiny rivers like Teesta or Barak. :wacko:
 
Its not about water, its about politics be recordholder in hating India and Hindus. I am still to see any Bangladeshi article criticizing Chinese dams on Brahmaputra, the focus is only towards tiny rivers like Teesta or Barak. :wacko:

BD politics :

Give me the man & I'll give you the rule.
 
Its not about water, its about politics be recordholder in hating India and Hindus. I am still to see any Bangladeshi article criticizing Chinese dams on Brahmaputra, the focus is only towards tiny rivers like Teesta or Barak. :wacko:

It is a dysfunctional quom (community or people). Watch this video for what that means.


We see examples of the dysfunctional people all over on this forum as well. One particular think tank is a supreme example. He abuses and calls "bigot" every country and people that saved him and his peoples' lives from Islamic extremists (that his people ran from, first from Yemen and then now from Pakistan). He also claims to be their "political opponent" (in fact that seems to his only goal in life) because the saviors happen to be non Muslims (naturally, after all they were running from Islamists in the first place).

At the same time he is more X than X for people who don't allow religious freedoms to Muslims, nor allow them to "come by the boatloads" (his own term) and have a negative perception of Muslims (which he finds it necessary to explain away).

It is just an example. The search by this dysfunctional quom of an ideal "Arabistan" is something we can see all over.

And the same Arabs look at them with well deserved hikarat.
 
Last edited:
It is a dysfunctional quom (community or people). Watch this video for what that means.


We see examples of the dysfunctional people all over on this forum as well. One particular think tank is a supreme example. He abuses and calls "bigot" every country and people that saved him and his peoples' lives from Islamic extremists (that his people ran from, first from Yemen and then now from Pakistan). He also claims to be their "political opponent" (in fact that seems to his only goal in life) because the saviors happen to be non Muslims (naturally, after all they were running from Islamists in the first place).

At the same time he is more X than X for people who don't allow religious freedoms to Muslims, nor allow them to "come by the boatloads" (his own term) and have a negative perception of Muslims (which he finds it necessary to explain away).

It is just an example. The search by this dysfunctional quom of an ideal "Arabistan" is something we can see all over.

And the same Arabs look at them with well deserved hikarat.
mind your own akhand bharat business. you are clearly too obsessed with Muslims
 
Maybe BD will strike oil and thank us forever? (yeah thats what these ingrates do, thank others LOL)

One thing I've realised, the islamist need to feel victimised to justify his own aggression and violent nature. The water thing is a joke, pakistani islamist terrorists and their pillas on the forum constant crying about water is a good example, they keep doing it and keep calling for war despite there being a time tested water sharing agreement with redressal mechanism (pakistan keeps losing routinely there BTW). Its about nursing that victimhood to justify their agression, now that these converts are forever slaves of an imperialist ideology.

As my favorite poster puts it, forever condemned, these wretches!
 
Last edited:
Miseries befall north as Teesta dries up

The River Teesta dries up as no water comes from the upstream of the river. The photograph is taken at village Teesta in Lalmonirhat on Sunday. — New Age photo

The trans-boundary river Teesta has almost dried up due to ‘unilateral withdrawal’ of water upstream by India, seriously affecting lives and livelihoods of the people in Bangladesh’s north.

An official in the Joint Rivers’ Commission in Dhaka said that India was withdrawing water from various points of Teesta allowing a little amount to flow into Bangladesh that India could not manage upstream.
‘Bangladesh has already conveyed its concern to India over the sudden fall in the Teesta flow…We are making
every effort to hold the overdue JRC meeting in Dhaka and waiting for India’s response,’ state minister for water resources Muhammad Nazrul Islam told New Age on Sunday.
Out of a ‘historical record’ of 6,500 cusecs of water in the lean season, Bangladesh received the lowest-ever 500 to 550 cusecs in the Teesta in February-March already playing havoc with environment and agriculture in the northern districts of Lalmonirhat, Rangpur, Kurigram, Nilphamari and Bogra, the JRC official added.
When asked, water resources minister Anisul Islam Mahmud earlier said that Dhaka would have to wait until the end of the parliamentary elections in India for a resolution of the Teesta water sharing issue.
He said that irrigation in the north was being affected by the low flow in the Teesta with no immediate solution to the crisis in sight.
The staggered national elections in India beginning on April 7 will end on May 12, 2014 – the time when the lean season would be over and the water crisis would not be so acute, according to officials.

Dhaka has long been pushing for signing of the Teesta water sharing deal to guarantee its rightful share of the water.
Although the two neighbours share 54 cross-border rivers, the countries have an agreement only on the sharing of the Ganges water.
The JRC meeting could not be held in last four years with India apparently buying time to resolve the Teesta water sharing issue which was crucial for Bangladesh’s agriculture and ecology, according to officials in Dhaka.

Over seven lakh hectares of farmland in the country’s north depends on the Teesta water for irrigation during the lean season.
Foreign secretary Md Shahidul Haque visited Delhi in March 19-22 in an effort to ‘ease the deadlock’ and to expedite the process for JRC talks, but achieved nothing substantial on the issue.

The 38th JRC meeting, which was scheduled for June 18-19, 2013 with the signing of the Teesta water sharing treaty high on agenda, was postponed at the eleventh hour because of the ‘Indian water resources minister’s inability to attend the bilateral talks in Dhaka.

The JRC is supposed to meet at least twice a year to resolve bilaterally the issues of common rivers shared by Bangladesh and India.

The Teesta water sharing agreement had been put on hold since the Indian prime minister Manmohan Singh’s visit to Dhaka in early September 2011 as the West Bengal chief minister, Mamata Banerjee, had raised objections to the deal and refused to come to Bangladesh with the Indian prime minister at that time.

New Age correspondent in Lalmonirhat reported that the lowest ever flow in the Teesta was badly affecting agriculture, fisheries, communications and above all the livelihoods of a large number of people in the north.
Many locals who depend on Teesta for their livelihoods have become jobless finding it difficult to earn a living as the river has dried up.
Bangladesh Water Development Board officials in the district said the Teesta had dried up completely this lean season and consequently a large number of shoals and chars had appeared on the riverbed. Water transports have suspended operation on all Teesta routes due to drastic fall in its flow causing sufferings to 60,000 people living along the Teesta on 85 char settlements under five upazilas in Lalmonirhat.

At least 300 boatmen on 42 river routes connecting five upazilas in the district are searching alternative livelihoods.
Boatman Mizanul Islam, 48, at Kalmati village in Lalmonirhat Sadar said, he used to earn Tk 200 to 300 a day from ferrying passengers across Teesta round the year. ‘Now I manage some earning only in the rainy season, barely making ends meet for three months,’ he added.

The low flow in Teesta has also brought miseries for the fishermen dependent on the river. At least 1,200 fishermen on 20 char villages in the district have now no work to do. Farmers who depend on the Teesta for irrigation are also facing difficulties.
BWDB sub-divisional engineer Mainuddin Mandal said that only 450 to 500 cusecs of water was available at Daliya point in the Teesta Barrage area.

Our correspondent in Kurigram reported that the people living in char areas were crossing the once the mighty Brahmaputra, Teesta, Dharla and Dudkumer on foot as the rivers had almost dried up.

Miseries befall north as Teesta dries up
 
Bangladesh will never get Teesta water (as per their demand) as long as Mamta is in power:bunny: (she will be in power for a looooong time):partay:
 
Bangladesh will never get Teesta water (as per their demand) as long as Mamta is in power:bunny: (she will be in power for a looooong time):partay:

Mamta Banerjee is giving perfect response to these nautankibaaz . :yahoo:
 
Bangladesh will never get Teesta water (as per their demand) as long as Mamta is in power:bunny: (she will be in power for a looooong time):partay:

Perfect reason and reflection that india is an enemy state of Bangladesh. And for survival of Bangladesh, any effort is legit.
 
Teesta river in 2005 and in 2014 - result of indian water terror.

10154928_654633351291299_160516077_n.jpg

Can you prove these pics are taken at same time of the year?

If not please help yourself in shutting up.

Perfect reason and reflection that india is an enemy state of Bangladesh. And for survival of Bangladesh, any effort is legit.

And you are doing your bit....trolling :lol:
 
Indian water terrorism in river Ganga (Padma in Bangladesh). Top pictures show current dry and dead state of the one of the big river in Asia because of indian dam. Bottom pictures are shown from 1950s and 1970s how river was full of water.

14876_654142241340410_1311381186_n.jpg
 
Back
Top Bottom