Rich water, poor people: Potential for transboundary flood management between Nepal and India
Nishikant Gupta1, Santosh Dahal2, Anil Kumar3, Chandan Kumar4, Mukul Kumar5, Anil Maharjan6, Dinesh Mishra7, Abinash Mohanty8, Allwyn Navaraj9, Sanjay Pandey10, Anjal Prakash11, Eklavya Prasad12, Kanchan Shrestha1, Mandira Singh Shrestha1, Rajan Subedi13, Toya Subedi14, Rakesh Tiwary15, Ramesh Tuladhar16, Aparna Unni12
1International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development, Kathmandu, Nepal
2College of Applied Sciences, Kathmandu, Nepal
3Asian Disaster Preparedness Center, Bangkok, Thailand
4Oxfam India, Patna, Bihar, India
5Save The Children, Patna, Bihar, India
6Nepal Red Cross Society, Kathmandu, Nepal
7Independent consultant, Patna, Bihar, India
8Centre for Environment, Energy & Climate Change, Asian Development Research Institute, Patna, Bihar, India
9World Vision India, Patna, Bihar, India
10Yuganter, Patna, Bihar, India
11Bharti Institute of Public Policy, Indian School of Business, Hyderabad, India
12Megh Pyne Abhiyan, Patna, Bihar, India.
13Transboundary Rivers of South Asia, Oxfam Nepal, Kathmandu, Nepal
14UNICEF-Nepal, Kathmandu, Nepal
15A. N. Sinha Institute of Social Studies, Patna, Bihar, India
16DPNet-Nepal, Kathmandu, Nepal
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Current Research in Environmental Sustainability
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100031
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