News

The River Indus, a historic lifeline of Pakistan, is facing ecological decline due to pollution, overuse, and climate change.
Once widespread in the Beas and Sutlej rivers, the number of Indus river dolphins has plummeted due to habitat loss, pollution, and water diversion for irrigation, the survey says. The Indus river ...
The Express Tribune on MSN15d
Dying Indus
Today, this mighty river is gasping for breath. Once wild and free, it has been dammed, diverted, drained and, most tragically, neglected. In taming its flow, we have disrupted an entire ecological ...
"Alarming" levels of microplastic have been found in major rivers across Europe according to scientists in 14 studies ...
The event began with a stirring rendition of the Seraiki anthem, followed by poetry recitations celebrating the River Indus. It was held to raise awareness about pollution caused by sewage and ...
A blind Indus River dolphin, an endangered species, was found dead near Gate No. 5 of the Sukkur Barrage in the Indus River, Sindh.
The Living Indus Initiative works to restore the Indus River Basin by reducing pollution and promoting conservation and advocacy campaigns like Clean Green Pakistan Movement to empower communities ...
WWF-Pakistan’s Director of Freshwater, Sohail Ali Naqvi, highlighted the multiple threats facing the Indus River Basin, including pollution, reduced water flow, and habitat destruction.
The Living Indus Initiative focuses on restoring the Indus River Basin by reducing pollution, while advocacy campaigns such as the Clean Green Pakistan Movement aim to enhance grassroots waste ...
but as a movement to protect the Indus from pollution. "The flowers we offer symbolise our respect and responsibility towards this majestic river," he said, the Dawn cited. Abu Al-Muazzam Turabi ...