Water is the lifeblood of Pakistan, nurturing its fields and families alike. From the mighty Indus River to innovative canal systems, this precious resource fuels the nation's progress. Ambitious ...

The shrinking delta of the Mighty River Indus of Pakistan has emerged on the United Nations' radar after it accepted to create a global convention on all deltas of the world to ensure its protection ...

A continuing shortage of water in the Indus River at the Sukkur and Kotri barrages ... in Lahore (now in Pakistan). It was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist ...

Nationalist parties, attorneys, farmers, writers, and members of civil society are protesting and staging sit-ins throughout ...

The Supreme Court Bar Association of Pakistan (SCBAP) has strongly opposed the construction of six new canals from the Indus River, warning that the project could intensify inter-provincial ...

Sindh depends on water from the Indus River system for drinking as well as agricultural purposes. Agriculture is the backbone of Pakistan’s economy, contributing nearly 25 percent of its gross ...

He called for unity among nationalist groups opposing the project and demanded that the government allow the Indus River to flow freely. Water is Pakistan’s economic lifeline. It’s agrarian ...

Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP), the ruling coalition partner of country's federal government, has threatened to exit the government if the controversial canal project on the Indus River is not ...

Amid protests against the proposed construction of six new canals on the Indus River in Sindh ... neutralise the propaganda being spread by the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP).

The Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) has finalised preparations for a public gathering set to be held at Hyderabad's Hattri Ground on April 18 against development projects on the Indus River ...

Highlighting the alarming statistics, Senator Rehman noted that rainfall in the region has decreased by 40 percent, further exacerbating the water shortage. The Tribune, now published from ...