The Indus Treaty, signed in 1960 between India and Pakistan, is one of the most significant international agreements concerning water resources. It facilitates the division of waters from the Indus River system, securing access for both nations while preventing potential disputes over water usage. Despite numerous political challenges, the treaty has withstood the test of time, symbolizing the importance of cross-border agreements in ensuring regional stability. The treaty has also set a precedent for resolving transboundary water conflicts across the world.