54 rivers actually come. And Bangladesh is in the downstream and India is in the upstream. 54 rivers from India. Bangladesh is a riverine country. There is like hundreds of rivers. 54 of them actually comes from India. And it is spread in Bangladesh throughout just like a net. But unfortunately, so far there has been only one treaty, one proper treaty, which is the Ganges Water Treaty with Treaty Sharing. And out of, for last quarter century, there has been no treaty. And another water treaty, the Thista Water Treaty, there has been many talks, but still there has been no development. So we can actually understand that why we are speaking about this Ganges Water Sharing Treaty, and its significance. So what do we find in 1996 water treaty between Bangladesh and India? So this was the treaty. This is the very, very minimum that treaty was there. The first, the first, the first, the sharing calculation was like this,000 a QZX or less water when it's available 50% will go to India 50% will go to Bangladesh if it's between 70,000 to 75,000 the India will maintain the balance of the flow and the Bangladesh will have remaining 35,000 QSX and 75,000 QZX or more when when there is water availability, 40,000 QSX will go to India and Bangladesh will maintain balance of the flow. So that was the basic, that was the very basic and the very minimum of the water sharing, what a treaty between Bangladesh and India. So what are the real scenario? I mean, this is the treaty that we have got