LAHORE Pakistans Indus Water Commissioner Syed Jamaat Ali Shah has said that New Delhi would share advance information with Islamabad at least six months before starting any new water and power projects. However, the Indo-Pak talks on the controversial Nimo Bazgo Dam and Chutak powerhouse projects remained inconclusive as both the nuclear-armed neighbours stuck to their respective positions on the controversial projects during second day of the meeting. During Sundays parleys, Pakistan had sought changes in the design of the Nimo Bazgo hydropower project but India rejected the demand and insisted that there was no need to change it. The Indus Water Commissioners of both the countries would meet again on Tuesday (today) to further discuss these projects. At the end of Mondays discussions, Pakistans Indus Waters Commissioner Syed Jamaat Ali Shah told reporters that the two sides would again hold talks on the Nimo Bazgo project on Tuesday (today). Pakistan will also take up the Chutak hydropower plant issue during the last days of the three-day meeting, he added. Shah also said that there is a mechanism in the Indus Water Treaty whereby India must inform Pakistan about any project on the rivers at least six months in advance. He said that India had assured the Pakistan side that 'they would inform us six months before start of any new Hydel project. He further said that if we could get information well in time it would be helpful for the Commission because sometimes information comes late and commission faces problems in resolving issues. He reiterated Pakistans demand for a telemetric system to measure the inflow at remote points in both countries. He said that there are a lot of sites in remote areas, which are not recorded, 'so we cant get data about these tributaries. He also asserted that we must ensure that unrecorded sites must be lesser in number and maximum sites must be surveyed and recorded. Shah said that Pakistan has raised objections over Chutak Project during Mondays discussions. Shah also said that India could not remove Pakistans objections regarding the new Nimo Bazgo Dam and Chutak power projects on the Indus River. 'Both the countries could not complete homework on these projects. Therefore, we are facing difficulty in reaching a consensus, Shah told reporters after the meeting on the Commission which continued for more than seven hours. Indian Indus Water Commissioner G Auranga Nathan said that the suggestion would be looked into after talks with experts. 'This is totally engineering issue and experts will look into it, he added. He further said that Pakistans reservations regarding Indian Hydel Projects would also be looked into. Indian Commissioner also assured his counterpart that India would address all concerns and reservations expressed by Pakistan. India would inform Pakistan of development projects well in time, he added. He said that 'our design parameters are efficient and safe. He said there has been a delay in the transfer of information on the Nimo Bazgo project. However, Indian Commissioner Auranga Nathan denied it, claiming that all information was provided to Pakistan well in time. Pakistan also handed over seven technical points on Chutak Project to the Indian delegation. Indias Indus Water Commissioner further said that New Delhi remained committed to the Indus Waters Treaty of 1960 and was designing all power projects as per the criteria permitted under it. On Monday, Pakistan insisted that Indian side must take into account actual river flow figures and adjust the design accordingly so that chances of 'manipulating water flow could be minimised.