The Krishna Tribunal expanded one year, the Minister of Water Power met CMS of Andhra, Telangana to resolve the disputes. Bharat News

New Delhi: A few days after extending the country’s oldest water dispute tribunal Ravi and Beas Waters Tribunal, the Center has also extended the tenure of Krishna Water Disputes Tribunal. In April 2004, formed to postpon the water-sharing dispute between Maharashtra, Karnataka and the then Andhra Pradesh, Krishna Tribunal has received another year expanded with impact from 1 August.The Krishna Tribunal is one of the four active river-water tribunals in the country, which has gained year-on-year expansion, as he has not managed to come up with an acceptable decision despite his extended tenure.“The said tribunals were formed to postpone disputes between two or more states and hence they need to work towards the initial resolution, especially such disputes include public interest and public welfare. Looking at the widespread impact of such andeen, I believe that the proceedings should be completed from time to time, while the proceedings should be completed from time to time, while following the proactive laws, the proactive laws should be fulfilled, a day-to-day, a day-to-day, a day-to-day To delhal Garg too.Given that the essence of justice is diluted by giving repeated extensions, he said, “The Inter-State River Water Disputes Act, 1956 can be amended to include a fixed deadline for final decisions, as it will speed up the resolution process”.The terms of the context of 21-year-old Krishna Water Dispute Tribunal were revised to accommodate the water-sharing concerns of a fourth state, Telangana last year, as well as factoring in issues arising from the Andhra Pradesh Reorganization Act, 2014.Meanwhile, the Union Water Power Minister CR Patil on Wednesday convened a meeting with Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N Chandrababu Naidu and the Chief Minister of Telangana, which was a Reventant Reddy to address the water issues prevalent between the two states.The proposed Polavaram -Banaccherla Link Project (PBLP) was decided in a meeting to establish a committee in a week to resolve the dispute between the two states.Both states agreed to install telemetry equipment to monitor the real -time monitoring of water flow in the Krishna Basin. It was also agreed that immediate measures would be taken to address maintenance issues to protect Srisalam Dam. In addition, the two states decided that the office of Krishna River Management Board (KRMB) would be transferred to Vijayawada or Amravati.In addition to Krishna Water Disputes Tribunal and Ravi and Beas Tribunal, the other two active tribunals are the great water dispute tribunals for Goa, Maharashtra and Karnataka (established in November 2010), and Mahanadi Water Disputes Tribunal for Odisha and Chhattisgarh.Explaining a way to reach a certain decision in the controversies pending for so long, Garg said that the work of the Vanasadhara Water Disputes Tribunal can also be referred to as the Tribunal has given two decisions, one interim and the other as its final decision in the dispute. “As far as the interim order was concerned, the same was challenged before the Supreme Court. Despite the pendency of the challenge before the apex court, the tribunal proceeded with the case as no order was passed by the Supreme Court and the final order on the context made was passed.