According to WAPDA, the flow of the Indus River at Tarbela recorded an inflow of 16,900 cusecs, while the outflow stood at 7,000 cusecs. Meanwhile, the Kabul River at Nowshera saw both inflow and outflow at 8,900 cusecs. At Khairabad Bridge, the river registered an inflow and outflow of 14,800 cusecs. On the Jhelum River, Mangla Dam recorded an inflow and outflow of 5,000 cusecs. Similarly, the Chenab River at Marala had an inflow and outflow of 6,500 cusecs, maintaining a steady flow. The reservoir statistics reveal significant details as well. Tarbela Dam, with a minimum operating level of 1,402 feet, currently holds water at 1,491.23 feet. Its maximum storage capacity is 1,550 feet, and the usable water stored stands at 2.712 million acre feet. Mangla Dam has a minimum operating level of 1,050 feet, with the current water level at 1,200.05 feet. The dam’s maximum storage level is 1,242 feet, with 4.253 million acre-feet of usable water available. Chashma Barrage shows a minimum operating level of 638.15 feet and a current water level of 641 feet. Its maximum storage level is 649 feet, with 0.043 million acre-feet of usable water recorded. Experts say these figures are crucial for managing irrigation, hydropower generation, and flood control, ensuring water resources are optimally utilized during critical months.