  We explore the impact of the data from the KamLAND experiment in constraining
neutrino mass and mixing angles involved in solar neutrino oscillations. In
particular we discuss the precision with which we can determine the the mass
squared difference $\Delta m^2_{solar}$ and the mixing angle $\theta_{solar}$
from combined solar and KamLAND data. We show that the precision with which
$\Delta m^_{solar}$ can be determined improves drastically with the KamLAND
data but the sensitivity of KamLAND to the mixing angle is not as good. We
study the effect of enhanced statistics in KamLAND as well as reduced
systematics in improving the precision. We also show the effect of the SNO salt
data in improving the precision. Finally we discuss how a dedicated reactor
experiment with a baseline of 70 km can improve the $\theta_{solar}$
sensitivity by a large amount.
