So thank you very much for the opportunity of the presentation. So today I would be presenting about the Gangesh water conflicts between India and Bangladesh, which is actually one of the major boon of contents that's happening between the two neighboring countries. So I would be speaking about, it is basically, it follows three flows. The first part would speak about from where the problem originated. And the second part would say that what is the present condition and the third part would discuss which I think would be the most relevant part for our past, that is the water diplomacy part on how we can actually approach the problem and how we can try to find a solution. So let me go to the next slide. So I would be putting a little bit of disclaimer. Some part of my discussion might not match with Bangladesh's government's official view. So I would, this is important because of years of training, because I'm not an academic, because of years of training, two things happens. The first one is subconsciously, and I have found it even when I've taken classes in Japan or in the US, that's automatically I actually reflect the views of a typical Bangladeshi bureaucrat, the particular government's point of view. It is very, I had to train myself to, I mean, stay away from that view and try to match with the academic standard and come up with as much as objective point of view as possible. So here I would try deliberately