This article shows how Bangladesh and India intentionally maintain the status quo for the Brahmaputra River at the transboundary level, using material and ideational resources. Results show that India wants to reduce its hegemonic vulnerabilities and Bangladesh aims to maintain its control over the Brahmaputra river, simultaneously building its technical and negotiation skills. We conclude that the underlying processes of maintaining the status quo can be comprehended as ‘non-decision making’. The analysis presented will help policy actors to push towards a forward-looking climate change adaptation planning for the Brahmaputra River
As the demand for fresh water has increased over the years, the conflicts between water-sharing coun...
The Brahmaputra River is one of the world\u27s largest transboundary waterways, yet it lacks a coher...
After the partition of the subcontinent in 1947, India took initiative to construct a barrage on its...
This article shows how Bangladesh and India intentionally maintain the status quo for the Brahmaputr...
The following paper explores the possible inter-linkage of the Ganges and Brahmaputra River Basin an...
This article examines the power interplay that shapes the transboundary water interaction in the Bra...
Bangladesh and India share 54 transboundary rivers. Despite that, the transboundary water management...
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...
Using the historical trends in Bangladesh–India water disputes as a background, this article argues ...
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...
Countries sharing the Brahmaputra River have for decades deliberated on formulating and implementing...
The management of transboundary water resources is generally known for its complexity and large numb...
India has undertaken the Tipaimukh project on the Barak River. This river is very important for the ...
As the demand for fresh water has increased over the years, the conflicts between water-sharing coun...
The Brahmaputra River is one of the world\u27s largest transboundary waterways, yet it lacks a coher...
After the partition of the subcontinent in 1947, India took initiative to construct a barrage on its...
This article shows how Bangladesh and India intentionally maintain the status quo for the Brahmaputr...
The following paper explores the possible inter-linkage of the Ganges and Brahmaputra River Basin an...
This article examines the power interplay that shapes the transboundary water interaction in the Bra...
Bangladesh and India share 54 transboundary rivers. Despite that, the transboundary water management...
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...
Using the historical trends in Bangladesh–India water disputes as a background, this article argues ...
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...
Countries sharing the Brahmaputra River have for decades deliberated on formulating and implementing...
The management of transboundary water resources is generally known for its complexity and large numb...
India has undertaken the Tipaimukh project on the Barak River. This river is very important for the ...
As the demand for fresh water has increased over the years, the conflicts between water-sharing coun...
The Brahmaputra River is one of the world\u27s largest transboundary waterways, yet it lacks a coher...
After the partition of the subcontinent in 1947, India took initiative to construct a barrage on its...