Description

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Context:

India reportedly opened many gates at the Baglihar Hydroelectric Power Project Dam, which is located on the Chenab River in Ramban.

The Chenab River, which translates as "Moon" (Chan) and "River" (aab), is a river in the Indian subcontinent that flows through northwestern India and northeastern and eastern Pakistan.
It is a tributary to the Indus River.
It has a total length of approximately 605 miles (974 km) and feeds multiple irrigation canals.
It is Himachal Pradesh's largest river by volume of water.
Tributaries: The Chenab River has several tributaries, including Miyar Nalla, Sohal, Thirot, Bhut Nalla, Marusudar, and Lidrari.
The waters of the Chenab are shared by India and Pakistan under the rules of the Indus Water Treaty.

Origin	Formed by the confluence of the Chandra and Bhaga streams at Tandi, in the Lahaul and Spiti districts of Himachal Pradesh
Upper Name	Chandrabhaga (in its upper reaches)
Initial Flow	Flows west through the Jammu and Kashmir union territory
Terrain Features	Passes between the steep cliffs of the Siwalik Range (south) and the Lesser Himalayas (north)
Flow Direction Change	Turns southwest, entering Pakistan
In Pakistan	Descends into the alluvial lowlands of Punjab province
Major Confluence	Receives the Jhelum River near Trimmu
Final Destination	Empties into the Sutlej River, which is a tributary of the Indus River

Location	Ramban district, Jammu & Kashmir, on the Chenab River
Type	Run-of-the-river hydroelectric project with limited storage capacity
Installed Capacity	Approximately 900 MW (developed in two phases)
Commissioned By	NHPC Limited, with support from the Government of India
Controversy	Opposed by Pakistan for alleged violations of the Indus Waters Treaty (1960)
Arbitration	Subject to World Bank arbitration; ruling favored India with certain required technical modifications