Partha Jyoti Das
142 posts

Partha Jyoti Das
@PJDAssam
Interdisciplinary Researcher in Environment, Society and Development working with Aaranyak from Guwahati, Assam, India;
Guwahati, India Katılım Şubat 2019
172 Takip Edilen204 Takipçiler

Labour outmigration is a reality in Assam, especially from areas vulnerable to climate induced disasters like flood, erosion and droughts. But how about the plight of women in migrant households? @aaranyak ; @UNmigration; @IOMAsiaPacific; @Accmsociety theweek.in/wire-updates/n…
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Prof. Partha J Das, Prof of Practice at DU and Head of the Water, Climate & Hazard Division at Aaranyak,delivered a special lecture on “Chinese intervention on the #Brahmaputra River: Science, geopolitics and transboundary water cooperation”at Pol Science Dept, DU on 20/03/2025.




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@DibruUniv It was my first visit to the Department of Political Science of @DibruUniv University as a Professor of Practice. I was glad to see the keen interest of the students and the teachers in the issues around the proposed Chinese Intervention. Hope, my talk was useful to them.
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@DibruUniv It was a pleasure to have spoken to the students and the faculties of the Social Works Study Centre of the DU. My work as a Professor of Practice in DU started from this Centre. Look forward to visiting the Centre again soon.
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Spoke in the International Seminar on ‘Ensuring Water Security, Ecological Integrity and Disaster Resilience in the Sub-Himalayan Region: The Case of the Brahmaputra’ organized by @AsianConfluence at the NEDFi House, Guwahati, Assam on 08.04.2025. Downstream impact matters most.



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Felt privileged to moderate the webinar ‘At the Water’s Edge: How Weak Institutionalism Will Weaken Sustainable Futures of the #Brahmaputra’, 01.02.2025. Lead speaker: Prof Nimmi Kurian; Discussant: Dr. Medha Bisht and Dr. Mirza Zulfiqur Rahman; Organsd by Water Conflicts Forum.




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@Ana_13b @CMOfficeAssam What you have mentioned is just one of the many serious civic problems that have plagued the city of Guwahati of late. Lack of holistic planning may be counterproductive because more adverse side effects are created than benefits. #sustainable #urban planning
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It is a nightmare to cross the saraigjat bridge, the road on the bridge is bad which is leading to heavy traffic, can it be resolved by simply repairing the road. Hope to get attention from @CMOfficeAssam

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Partha Jyoti Das retweetledi

Our scientists Dr. PJ Das and Dr. Alolika Sinha met Gloria Berbena, Minister Councilor for Public Diplomacy, U.S. Embassy #NewDelhi, and Juan Clar, Deputy Director, American Center Kolkata, as a part of the Alumni exchange programme and interacted on potential collaborative work.




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I believe that the Assam Government @CMOfficeAssam, can find a way to build the proposed overbridge without harming these old heritage trees near the #dighalipukhuri in Guwahati if it wants. Engineers can surely make an alternative design. youtu.be/wKZcH6XQsBo?si…

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An informative feature by the Climate Fact Check team on the recent episodes of extreme rainfall and flooding in NE India/Assam/Guwahati @ClimateFC, @Accmsociety, @moefcc, @ndmaindia, @aaranyak climatefactchecks.org/unprecedented-…
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@icimod Similar situation here in Assam. The migration of young males in search of jobs to other parts of India has led to a shortage of agricultural labour force and several other social insecurities. Outmigration is significantly driven by #disaster #risk and #climatechange impacts.
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Partha Jyoti Das retweetledi

📰 In the News
The impact of temperature rise on water flow will be a central consideration of negotiations between Bangladesh and India over the renewal of the Ganga Waters Treaty, the @htTweets reports.
Following Prime Minister @narendramodi's meeting with Bangladesh counterpart @StayWithHasina in New Delhi in June, @Rezhasan speaks to @ICIMOD’s Climate and Environmental Risk Lead @arunbshrestha about the new dynamics of water sharing in the context of the overheating Earth.
“In the dynamic context of climate change, the Ganges Treaty necessitates recalibration," he quotes Shrestha as saying. "As river flows shift, adaptive water allocation becomes paramount—balancing equitable distribution with ecological resilience. Proactive flood management, guided by data-driven insights, should be incorporated. Robust data-sharing mechanisms, joint monitoring efforts, and science-based water allocation frameworks should be adopted to ensure sustainable water management and equitable resource distribution between India and Bangladesh.”
Read the full story hindustantimes.com/india-news/ind…
Download our recent river basin report on the Ganga and Brahmaputra icimod.org/river-basins-r…
#WaterSharing #ClimateChange #SG1 #WaterManagement #RegionalCooperation

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