this sentiment is being very much played in India and also in Bangladesh. So these are the ground realities. So what are the things that we can do that is what are the things that is I'm trying to portray. The first water diplomacy approach that I try to find is the finding common grounds. What are the common grounds that we can say because Bangladesh actually stands no chance by confronting India saying that you have to give us. India would just say that like well we wouldn't give you do whatever you want. So here this international water management is still. So from there I actually I actually brought this and so these the issues that we can see that low dry season fresh water flow the increasing siltation accumulation of sediments water resources along the areas of the river basin are depleting the small rivers on the distributor is getting dried and disconnected reduced length of waterways used for negotiation and reverberation formation of a formation of drylands and the socio-economic vulnerabilities. So the problems that has been there, Gorae is actually a variant of the Ganges River on the middle side, middle side of the Bangladesh. And Haura Bhoegroet River is in the West Bengal, another river. So these common issues that is actually there, both between Indian and Bangladesh. So the joint water commission that we have and in our water diplomacy syllabus, what we have studied in various times