largest river in the Indian subcontinent. It is
one of only three major rivers in peninsular India that
runs from East to West (largest West flowing river)
along the Tapti River and Mahi River. It is the only
river in India that flows in a rift valley flowing West
between the Satpura and Vindhya ranges. It forms the
traditional boundary between North India and flows
West wards over a length of 1312 kms. Before
draining through the Gulf of Combey (Khambat) into
the Arabian Sea, 30 m (0.0 mi) west of Bharuch City
of Gujarat. Narmada River it is the only non snow feel
Perennial River in India.
River Narmada is one of the most important
natural sources of water and important ecological
diversity in the state of Madhya Pradesh. Rich
biodiversity of fishes present in Narmada River,
therefore fishing commonly practiced in the river is
responsible for the livelihood for a large number of
fishermen families living in the vicinity of the river.
Riverside capture of fisheries in The Narmada region
is a very important source of household welfare for
many of rural poor, particularly for providing nutrition
(specially the much need protein), income and
employment. A large number of people depend on
fishing in the river and other related activities like fish
marketing and trading, craft and gear maintenance etc.
for their livelihood. Hundreds of riparian fishermen
earn a living by fishing in the river throughout the
year.
Deficiency of proper equipments or
instruments, which are necessary for fish cultures,
hinders the socio-economic growth of fishermen.
Fishermen and the fish traders socioeconomic
condition is still in an early stage of growth. Some
workers like Khan (1962) and Westerguard (1975,
1976) have focused on fishermen’s occupation in the
description of socioeconomic and socio-culture
aspects. Ahmed (1957) described some variables like
education demonstration and economic uplift
programs under the head economics of fishing
industry. At present fishermen do not get their actual
price due to lack of transportation and malpractice in
the marketing system. But the study on this aspect is
very scanty and fragmentary. A few workers such as
Ahmed (1990) and Hussain (1994) worked on the
transportation and marketing system of Bangladesh. In
many cases these are formed of illiterates/semi
literate, indigent fishermen who lack the knowledge of
latest fishery technology and proper attitude to fishery
development (Chakraborty et al. 2005).
largest river in the Indian subcontinent. It isone of only three major rivers in peninsular India thatruns from East to West (largest West flowing river)along the Tapti River and Mahi River. It is the onlyriver in India that flows in a rift valley flowing Westbetween the Satpura and Vindhya ranges. It forms thetraditional boundary between North India and flowsWest wards over a length of 1312 kms. Beforedraining through the Gulf of Combey (Khambat) intothe Arabian Sea, 30 m (0.0 mi) west of Bharuch Cityof Gujarat. Narmada River it is the only non snow feelPerennial River in India.River Narmada is one of the most importantnatural sources of water and important ecologicaldiversity in the state of Madhya Pradesh. Richbiodiversity of fishes present in Narmada River,therefore fishing commonly practiced in the river isresponsible for the livelihood for a large number offishermen families living in the vicinity of the river.Riverside capture of fisheries in The Narmada regionis a very important source of household welfare formany of rural poor, particularly for providing nutrition(specially the much need protein), income andemployment. A large number of people depend onfishing in the river and other related activities like fishmarketing and trading, craft and gear maintenance etc.for their livelihood. Hundreds of riparian fishermenearn a living by fishing in the river throughout theyear.Deficiency of proper equipments orinstruments, which are necessary for fish cultures,hinders the socio-economic growth of fishermen.Fishermen and the fish traders socioeconomiccondition is still in an early stage of growth. Someworkers like Khan (1962) and Westerguard (1975,1976) have focused on fishermen’s occupation in thedescription of socioeconomic and socio-cultureaspects. Ahmed (1957) described some variables likeeducation demonstration and economic upliftprograms under the head economics of fishingindustry. At present fishermen do not get their actualprice due to lack of transportation and malpractice inthe marketing system. But the study on this aspect isvery scanty and fragmentary. A few workers such asAhmed (1990) and Hussain (1994) worked on thetransportation and marketing system of Bangladesh. Inmany cases these are formed of illiterates/semiliterate, indigent fishermen who lack the knowledge oflatest fishery technology and proper attitude to fisherydevelopment (Chakraborty et al. 2005).
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
