By Mathew on December 21st 2019
This paper presents an alternative and a more complete and critical appraisal of interstate cooperation in the Telugu Ganga project focusing on transboundary political interactions to offer the following findings.
By Mathew on December 21st 2019
The paper aims to reorient the way cooperation and conflict are looked at in the context of inter-state rivers.
By Mathew on December 21st 2019
The overarching aim of the presentation is to study the engagement of non-state actors in transboundary governance of rivers, taking the example of Kosi.
By Mathew on November 2nd 2019
The Supreme Court may have to deal with this contradiction next time a dispute escalates and is brought before it. The politicised nature of river water disputes makes the chances of such an escalation rife.
By Mathew on August 12th 2019
Individual States need to assume the responsibility for managing water resources in their territories.
By Mathew on June 13th 2019
The political process under Modi must redefine the Centre-state division of powers on rivers, or take up water agenda along the lines of GST reforms.
By Mathew on May 28th 2019
By Scott Moore, Senior Fellow at Penn Water Center, May 28, 2019
By Mathew on March 26th 2019
By Naveen Mahajan, Secretary, Water Resources, Government of Rajasthan, March 26, 2019
By Mathew on March 7th 2019
By Dr. Esha Zaveri, Economist at World Bank’s Water Global Practice, March 7, 2019
By Mathew on March 6th 2019
By The Ministry of Water Resources, River Development & Ganga Rejuvenation, Government of India Central Water Commission and Centre for Policy Research, March 6, 2019