maybe I will seek help from Larry and Professor Gain to include more the technical parts in my paper. Thank you very much. I'm Mushroof. I also echoed I learned a huge amount of your presentation. The question I have, and perhaps you addressed this somewhat, but I like to speak more to it, maybe I missed it, but is it does the current, does the current treaty have, like, how does it manage water measurement and the processes for actually determining how much water there is at the times of year and how much water there is over time? Because you've talked about the ways in which the amount of water has changed, partially as a result of droughts and the different piece of infrastructure that have been built. But I'm interested in what, if there's any ongoing collaboration or shared effort, or even individual kind of national efforts to quantify how the water, both quantity and quality is changing over time? Well, I do not know very details of the technicalities, but I can give you some very basics which is there on the treaty. So the geography of the two regions is more or less same, and the West Bengal and Bangladesh. So although we are speaking of India, India is a very big country, right? So 28 states, but ultimately Bangladesh and Bangladesh shares with West Bengal. From where this, the Ganges River comes. So I mean, by studying the, by studying Bangladesh or by studying West Bengal, a very basic idea actually can be found. For example, the dry season in Bangladesh from January to May