The News Scroll 16 March 2021
Last Updated at 8:37 pm | Source: PTI
Pollution in trans-boundary rivers features in India-Bangladesh talks on water-sharing Outlook March 16, 2021 20:37 IST Pollution in trans-boundary rivers features in India-Bangladesh talks on water-sharing outlookindia.com 1970-01-01T05:30:00+0530
New Delhi, Mar 16 (PTI) Top officials of the water resources ministries of India and Bangladesh met here on Tuesday to discuss issues related to river water-sharing and flood forecasting and to enhance cooperation on controlling pollution in trans-boundary water bodies, sources said. The Indian delegation was headed by Jal Shakti Ministry secretary Pankaj Kumar, while senior secretary Kabir Bin Anwar led the Bangladeshi side.
India-Bangladesh Meet On River Water Sharing Tomorrow: Report India-Bangladesh Meet On River Water Sharing Tomorrow: Report The Indian delegation will be headed by Pankaj Kumar, secretary in the Jal Shakti Ministry and the Bangladesh side will be headed by senior secretary Kabir Bin Anwar, sources said.
India, Bangladesh will discuss water sharing of Manu, Muhuri, Khowai, Gumti, Dudhkumar, Dharla rivers
New Delhi:
Top officials of the water resources ministries of India and Bangladesh will meet in Delhi tomorrow to discuss issues related to river water-sharing and flood forecast, sources said on Monday.
The Indian delegation will be headed by Pankaj Kumar, secretary in the Jal Shakti Ministry. The Bangladesh side will be headed by senior secretary Kabir Bin Anwar, the sources added.
Boundless joy overwhelms Prime Minister Sheikh Mujibur Rahman as he sees the manuscript of the 153-article constitution of the People s Republic of Bangladesh bearing the monogram of the national flower shapla in Dhaka today. A team of six artists led by renowned artist Zainul Abedin took three months to complete the writing, designing and drawing representing our national life and culture in the constitution both in Bangla and English.
Bangabandhu appreciates the work done by the artists that reflect common rural, riverine scene of Bangladesh on the historic document which is 16 inches by 12 inches in size.
BASINS OF MAJOR RIVERS TO BE DEVELOPED