ABSTRACT. The following paper is concerned with water sharing of the Ganges River between India and Bangladesh, with possible augmentation through water transfers from Nepal. We analyzed the case when water from Nepal can be transferred to Bangladesh through the upstream country, India, as the local geography only permits such water transfer. A game theoretic model is formulated to determine the optimal share of water diverted to Bangladesh by India, and the optimal amount of water transfer from Nepal. India may gain positive externalities from such water transfer. The positive externalities generated from water transfer from Nepal may influence the water share of both India an
This thesis does the following: First, it examines the nature of sovereignty claims over shared natu...
The portion of the Ganges-Brahmaputra-Meghna mega-basin shared between Nepal, Bhutan, northern Indi...
A Professional Project Report Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of...
The following paper is concerned with water sharing of the Ganges River between India and Bangladesh...
The following paper explores the possible inter-linkage of the Ganges and Brahmaputra River Basin an...
Bangladesh and India share 54 transboundary rivers. Despite that, the transboundary water management...
As the demand for fresh water has increased over the years, the conflicts between water-sharing coun...
Abstract India and Bangladesh are the two neighbor states and known as riverine countries in South ...
The origins of the Farakka Barrage dispute go back as far as 1951 when Pakistan protested against th...
The proposed Indian River-linking Project is based on the Indian National Perspective Plan for the d...
After the partition of the subcontinent in 1947, India took initiative to construct a barrage on its...
This synthesis paper explores the reasons hindering water cooperation between India and Pakistan on ...
Brahmaputra river basin is one of the most vulnerable areas in the world subject to combined effects...
The renowned water expert, John Briscoe, predicted a bleak future for India-Pakistan water relations...
Having water storage potential of about 88 billion cubic metre (bcm), Nepal, contributes more than 4...
This thesis does the following: First, it examines the nature of sovereignty claims over shared natu...
The portion of the Ganges-Brahmaputra-Meghna mega-basin shared between Nepal, Bhutan, northern Indi...
A Professional Project Report Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of...
The following paper is concerned with water sharing of the Ganges River between India and Bangladesh...
The following paper explores the possible inter-linkage of the Ganges and Brahmaputra River Basin an...
Bangladesh and India share 54 transboundary rivers. Despite that, the transboundary water management...
As the demand for fresh water has increased over the years, the conflicts between water-sharing coun...
Abstract India and Bangladesh are the two neighbor states and known as riverine countries in South ...
The origins of the Farakka Barrage dispute go back as far as 1951 when Pakistan protested against th...
The proposed Indian River-linking Project is based on the Indian National Perspective Plan for the d...
After the partition of the subcontinent in 1947, India took initiative to construct a barrage on its...
This synthesis paper explores the reasons hindering water cooperation between India and Pakistan on ...
Brahmaputra river basin is one of the most vulnerable areas in the world subject to combined effects...
The renowned water expert, John Briscoe, predicted a bleak future for India-Pakistan water relations...
Having water storage potential of about 88 billion cubic metre (bcm), Nepal, contributes more than 4...
This thesis does the following: First, it examines the nature of sovereignty claims over shared natu...
The portion of the Ganges-Brahmaputra-Meghna mega-basin shared between Nepal, Bhutan, northern Indi...
A Professional Project Report Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of...