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China has approved the construction of a massive 60 GW hydropower dam at the Great Bend of the Yarlung Zangbo River (known as the Brahmaputra in India) in the Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR). This move has triggered significant strategic, ecological, and geopolitical concerns for downstream countries—India, Bhutan, and Bangladesh.
The Brahmaputra is more than a river—it is a cultural, ecological, and economic lifeline for millions across the Eastern Himalayas. While the Medog Dam may offer enormous energy potential, it risks compromising regional stability, environmental integrity, and the livelihoods of downstream communities. A shift is needed—from hydro-hegemony to hydrological harmony—to ensure sustainable and equitable water governance in South Asia.
By: Shailesh Kumar Shukla ProfileResourcesReport error
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