where India shares the major portion, which is 79% of the total basin area. And in contrast, Bangladesh is the furthest downstream country of the basin and shares only about 4% of the basin area, which nevertheless represents 37% of the total area of Bangladesh. The hydrological cycle and water resources of the Ganges Basin are governed by southwest monsoon, characterized by high temperature, heavy rainfall, strong seasonal variations. The region is characterized by flooding in the wet season, which is June to October and water scarcity in the dry season, which is November 2 May. During the monson season, there is an abundance of water, but during non-moonson season, lower precipitation causes reduced flow in the basin. The insufficient supply of water in the downstream during the dry season causes significant socioeconomic impacts through disruption to the agriculture, fisheries, forestry, andthis of this region. So here we can see a little bit more details of the close-up that the the Ganges river that is entering. Here is the Farakadam and here it's it's it's Ganges enter Bangladesh through the West Bengal the Huggli area, and it enters and it becomes Podda, which is the biggest river in Bangladesh, also which is the economically most significant river in Bangladesh. And the impact you can see in the next picture, you can see that in the lower part, which means this whole part, this Ganges delta, the lower part, the Ganges River when it enters Bangladesh