Cauvery board guides Karnataka to deliver 1 TMC of water to TN consistently, meeting called at CM Siddaramaiah's home

Bengaluru (Karnataka) [India], July 12 A crisis meeting of the Water Assets Division has been approached Friday at Karnataka Boss Clergyman Siddaramaiah's home after the Cauvery Water Control Panel prescribed delivering 1 TMC of water to Tamil Nadu consistently.

Karnataka Dy CM and Water Assets Pastor DK Shivakumar, senior authorities of the division, Priest of Cauvery Valley will take part in the gathering.

The gathering will be held at Boss Clergyman's Work space Krishna at 3 pm.

Prior, subsequent to confronting an extreme water lack, the Karnataka Government had said that it won't be in that frame of mind to deliver water to Tamil Nadu regardless of whether the middle requested that it do as such.

Denying claims by the BJP that the Karnataka government is letting water out of the Cauvery Stream to Tamil Nadu, the Karnataka Boss Pastor said, "That is all untruth what BJP is talking about, we can deliver water provided that we have water. That is obviously false. At the point when we don't have water to deliver, we don't for a moment even give a solitary drop of water to Tamil Nadu or any others. Indeed, even Tamil Nadu didn't request water."

Siddaramaiah further said that his state won't be delivering water to Tamil Nadu regardless of whether the Middle guides it to do as such.

"We don't have water to deliver. There is no doubt of delivering water. Regardless of whether Tamil Nadu asks or the Middle advises us to deliver (water) we'll not deliver. We won't give water to whoever it could be," the Central Pastor said.

The legislatures of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu have been secured in an extended tussle over the sharing of Cauvery waters. The waterway is viewed as a significant wellspring of food for individuals in one or the other state.

The Middle framed the Cauvery Water Questions Council (CWDT) on June 2, 1990, to settle debates between Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Karnataka, and Puducherry concerning their singular water-sharing limits.