As indicated by the Indus River System Authority’s Chronological Expose of the 1991 division accord, a few panels/commissions were made to determine Sindh-Punjab water issues. These incorporated the Akhtar Hussain Committee of 1968, the Fazl-e-Akbar Committee of 1970, the Anwar-ul-Haq Commission of 1976, the Justice Haleem Committee of 1983, and so forth. The proposals of these panels/commissions would show that the contrast between portions to areas was around 2 MAF. Indeed, even today, in the radiance of the 1991 accord, the contested designation between the areas is around something similar.
Information from Tarbela somewhere in the range of 1975 and 2010 shows that from April to June, the dam tops off its repository with 1.9 MAF by and large. This is the mid-year stream from snow and icy liquefy, which is the basic agronomic necessity for the Kharif planting season, particularly in Sindh, however, is held up by the dam. The Dam Manual, which is the dam director’s book of scriptures, says that the filling of the supply ought to start with the late-spring streams without sitting tight for the storms, notwithstanding the way that rainstorm streams alone are sufficient to fill the repository. 
Tarbela and Mangla joined keep down between 3.5 to 4 MAF of late-spring streams. These streams, on the off chance that not kept down, would without anyone else ease strains between the combining units.
In its normal express, the Indus is an astounding waterway. It never neglects to convey. Allow the waterways to stream.
