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India has raised the stakes in the Indus Waters Treaty debate. According to senior government sources, New Delhi no longer sees the 1960 treaty as workable in its current form. Pakistan has repeatedly accused India of "weaponising water" and sought international support, but India argues Islamabad's biggest challenge is poor water governance, inadequate storage infrastructure and decades of policy failures. This video examines why India believes any future treaty must be negotiated afresh, how terrorism has become central to the water dispute, why hydropower development is now a strategic priority, and what this means for India-Pakistan relations. As the debate moves beyond rivers to national security, the future of the Indus Waters Treaty may depend on much more than water alone.