Muzaffarabad/Lahore:

India, who had previously blown hot and cold after the Pahaldam-False Flag operation, seemed to be rude aroused by his high dream of blocking Pakistan’s water on Saturday, instead of releasing a wave in the Jhelum River in a care of panic.

While New Delhi had rattled Sabres by threatening to withhold Pakistan’s share of water under the Indus Waters Treaty – a moving expert who was dismissed as a legally hole and logistically impractical – it ended up freeing a furious wave in the Jhelum River instead.

Nevertheless, the sudden release triggered a high -level flood, causing fear and destruction among local communities overnight.

Already struggling with the twin burdens of a blistering heat wave and the heavy hand of climate change, Pakistan faced the first signs of what many have called “Hydro terror”.

The river snakes from the Anantnag district in IIOJK to Pakistan through Uri, Hattian Bala and Chakothi.

In a race against time, the Muzaffarabad administration declared an emergency in the water as the rising waters caught the residents flat-footed.

Following the situation, mosque messages were issued across settlements by the river and warned people to take immediate precautions while the administration launched emergency security protocols.

Reports confirmed that the Jhelum River is currently experiencing a high-level flood, with water level rising 7 to 8 feet above normal. Authorities have issued a warning and urged citizens to stay away from the river banks to avoid any danger.

Experts said that India’s sudden release of water against Pakistan made the contradictions between the rhetoric of the modes and its actions. They noted that New Delhi’s claims of blocking Pakistan’s water remain far from reality.