that an emphasis on joint water commission and finding the common challenges is very much stressed in water diplomacy. So I think these are the issues that happens both for India and Bangladesh during the dry seasons in West Bengal and in Bangladesh. So these are the things that both the parties can discuss and they can try to share some common ground which can be exported and that is how the treaty can be, the treaty can be upgraded. So another water diplomacy approach is the indicating India's own problems with Farakka. This is a 2017 newspaper article with some references. So there was this Indian chief engineer. He actually discussed when this plan was happening in 1961. So he actually pointed out some various problems, for example the drought and the climate change. These are the things he actually pointed out to the Indian government. He's a Bengali guy, Krishna Bhattacharya. So he actually pointed out those problems, but back then his career took a, he was a chief engineer on the West Bengal side when this Farakada was happening. And when he indicated those problems, for example, the different parts of Ferman and 12 other districts in Bihar, the flooding, the drought and the drought, the flooding, the drought, the floodgates, the drought, the floodgate, the 6.4 million cubic meter to 21.88 million cubic meter till 2003. So this sort of things happened and these were actually predicted. So this problem not only is from an academic report, this was so serious that the Bihar, in the Bihar area, some very influential politicians