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Department of Fisheries Ministry/of, Fisheries, Animal Husbandry & Dairying Governmentif India, New Delhi

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HANDBOOK ON FISHERIES STATISTICS 2022

Department of Fisheries Ministry of Fisheries, Animal Husbandry & Dairying Government of India, New Delhi

Compiled by

Fisheries Statistics Division Department of Fisheries Ministry of Fisheries, Animal Husbandry & Dairying Government of India

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----- Start of picture text -----<br> , Hal<br>eetlenie HeeTGe, WW Fa Sal<br>PARSHOTTAM RUPALA itd UHR<br>MINISTER<br>Riser appeal) FISHERIES, ANIMAL HUSBANDRY & DAIRYING<br>: _—a D0,GOVERNMENTNol S05,min(rFAH&Dy2022-23 OF INDIA<br>ra<br>MESSAGE<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Lam happy 10 inform that Deparment of Fisheries is bringing out the new edition of the Handbook on Fisheries Statistics on the occasion of World Fisheries Day 2022, The Handbook is an outcome of our endeavour to inform and educate stakeholders about the fisheries sector, its latest policies, programmes and initiatives of the Government of India to empower better Indian fisher communities through the development of the fisheries sector.

: The Handbook on Fisheries covers the latest data and information related to various domain of Fisheries sector mainly Fish Production and Productivity, Disposition of Fish, Consumption of Fish, Fisheries Economy, Expenditure om Fisheries sector, Export, Fishermen Population, Fisheries Resources, Fisheries Welfare, Fisheries Institutes, International Scenario, Post-harvest Infrastructure and Fisheries Development. Dear Readers, the last 24 months have been eventful and exhilarating in our quest to reach greater heights and development of the fisheries sector. Fisheries sector plays an important role in the Indian economy.

, the last 24 months have been eventful and exhilarating in our quest to reach greater heights and development of the fisheries sector. Fisheries sector plays an important role in the Indian economy. It contributes to the national income, exports, food and nutritional security and in employment generation. This sector is also a principal source of livelihood for a large section of economically underprivileged population,

lam glad to inform that we have made an outstanding progress in terms of production of fish and employment generation: Human resource development ete. which confinms that fisheries sector is booming and contributing to the economic growth of the nation.

lam confident that this Handbook would serve as an important platform to disseminate information, best practices. latest development and various initiatives under fisheries sector. | would like to extend my appreciation to Shri Jatindra Nath Swain, AS, Secretary, Department of Fisheries Joint Secretary Dr. Jujjavarapu Balaji.and Joint Secretary Shri Sagar Mehra along with his team for the initiative and wish the sector would grow higher by referring this book from time to time,

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----- Start of picture text -----<br> a ottam Rupala)<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Delhi Office : Room No, 234, 'B’ Wing, Krishi Bhawan, Dr, Rajendra Prasad Road, New Delh-110 007 Tele.: +91-11-23380780, Fax: +91-11-23380783, E-mall: rupalaofficegigmail.com Gujarat State Camp Office : Plot No. 219, Sector-20, Gandhinagar-382 020, Tele.: 079-23260013

ad Road, New Delh-110 007 Tele.: +91-11-23380780, Fax: +91-11-23380783, E-mall: rupalaofficegigmail.com Gujarat State Camp Office : Plot No. 219, Sector-20, Gandhinagar-382 020, Tele.: 079-23260013

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----- Start of picture text -----<br> Dr. L. MURUGAN<br>;<br>| E<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

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----- Start of picture text -----<br> wey Wa<br>aloes<br>crete aah MINISTEROF STATE FOR<br>Hate) » 4<br>Maye Hla GOVERNMENT OF INDIA<br>mg FISHERIES ANAL16 NOV HUSEANDRY2022AND DAITYNG<br>Message<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

lam delighted to note that the Department of Fisheries of Government of India is releasing the Handbook of Fisheries Statistics 2022. The statistical data reflects the journey of the sector & highlights its achievements. It also helps the policy makers to understand the trend of various parameters that essentially indicate the health of the sector,

a reflects the journey of the sector & highlights its achievements. It also helps the policy makers to understand the trend of various parameters that essentially indicate the health of the sector,

The Indian fisheries has literally seen a sea change in last eight years under the dynamic leadership of Hon'ble Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi. The core reforms unleashed in this sector through Blue Revolution, Fisheries & Aquaculture Infrastructure Development Fund, Pradhan Mantri Matsya Sampada Yojana & many other reforms have uplifted the Indian fisheries. The formation of separate Ministry for Fisheries, Animal Husbandry and Dairying has given the much wanted focus to the sector. The unprecedental growth in the fish production & exports in year 2021-22, despite the global Covicl pandemic, is the result of these reforms and initiatives taken since year 2014.

1am confident that Handbook captures the important facts and figures related to fish production, exports, technology infusion and many other outcomes. The important handbook will surely help the fishery students, researchers, policy makers as well as the entrepreneurs and other stakeholders in this sector.

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----- Start of picture text -----<br> ory oe i;<br>(DrvL. Muriigan) |<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

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----- Start of picture text -----<br> 7<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

L. Muriigan) |<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

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ar H.: 119, 0 a, wet we, ad feef-110 004 GeAre : #91-11-23381193, 23381194, gta : mos-moibGigov.in Room No. 119, ‘A' Wing, Shastri Bhawan, New Delhi-110 004 Tel. : +94-11-23381193, 23381194, E-mail : mos-molb@gov.in

ode Aer a4, wa. afta Jatindra Nath Swain, As Siiueiy

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----- Start of picture text -----<br> ATT, WTA wa Sail vara<br>Fees Prat<br>et vers, “te Preel—ss0009<br>Ministry of Fisheries,<br>uh wal Animal Husbandry & Dairying<br>Vega — KrishiDepartmentBhawan, New of FisheriesDelhi-110001<br>mee 16 NOV 2022<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

FOREWORD

The 21st century has brought about the data revolution in a way that we have never imagined: massive volumes of data are generated every day. Repository of such data is a virtual gold mine for policy makers, researchers and businesses to formulate objectives, schemes, products and services, Therefore, there is a need for systematic and intelligent compilation of such data in usable form. Fisheries sector in India, in particular, generates huge amount of data because of[its][ sheer][ size,][ disaggregated][ nature][ of][ production][and][consumption,] multiple levels & types of technologies and impact of various agroclimatic and socio- economic factors. This data needs to be presented in a usable form so that practitioners & entrepreneurs across the country can benefit from it, In this context, Department of Fisheries, Government of India has been consistently working to improve data collection, quality and consistency and has been bringing out Statistical Handbooks from 2006 onwards. Now it is bringing out the fifteenth edition of the ‘Handbook on Fisheries Statistics, 2022". The Handbook contains data for the years 2021 and 2022 and is a consolidation of[the][latest][information][on][various] domains of Fisheries sector namely, fish production and productivity, disposition of fish catch, consumption of fish, fisheries economy, expenditure on fisheries sector, exports, fishers’ population, fisheries resources, fishers’ welfare, fisheries institutes, international scenario, post-harvest infrastructure and fisheries development.

diture on fisheries sector, exports, fishers’ population, fisheries resources, fishers’ welfare, fisheries institutes, international scenario, post-harvest infrastructure and fisheries development.

This edition of the Handbook has attempted to include data on additional parameters & socio-economic attributes and to improve the presentation of data contained therein. As the sector is growing at a rate of 8- 10% in last 10 years, | expect more & more entrepreneurs to enter into this sector and this will drive the need for more and more data on production, productivity, technologies, markets and preferences. At the same time, Governments and policy makers will need the necessary data to fine tune and upgrade the policy framework to be able to handle this load & to promote ease of doing business. | am sure this publication will go a long way towards satisfying such needs. | urge practitioners, researchers & planners in the fisheries space among others to make best use of this hand book and give suggestions for improvements, if any,

way towards satisfying such needs. | urge practitioners, researchers & planners in the fisheries space among others to make best use of this hand book and give suggestions for improvements, if any,

I wish to congratulate the Fisheries Department of[all][the][States][ /][UTs,][National][Statistics][ Office][ (NSO),] Ministry of Co-operation, Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare, Marine Products Export Development Authority (MPEDA), Fisheries Institutes of the Department of Fisheries, Indian Council of Agricultural Research (CAR) and National Fisheries Development Board (NFDB) for their continued support and contribution extended during the preparation of this Handbook. | would also wish to place on record my appreciation and efforts made by all the officers and staff of the Department of Fisheries, especially the Fisheries Statistics Division for bringing out this publication.

(Jatindra Nath Swain)

Foreword

|Summary ata Glance|Summary ata Glance|1|
|---|---|---|
|EXECUTIVESUMMARY||3|
|Chapter1<br>Fish Production in India|||
|1.1|Fish Production in India forthe period 1980-81 to 2021-22|7|
|1.2|State-wise Fish Production, India (In lakhTonnes)|10|
|1.3|Species-wise Inland Fish landings by Coastal Statesand Union Territories.2020-21|11|
|1.4|Species-wise Marine/Brackish fish Landings by Coastal States and Union Territories.2020-21|12|
|1.5|Preserved and Processed Commodities by states/Union Territories.2020-21|16|
|1.6|Year-wise Fish Seed Production in India|18|
|1.7|State-wise Fish Seed Production in India|19|
|Chapter2 _ Disposition ofFish|||
|2.1.|Disposition of Fish Catch, India, 1991 to 2021|24|
|22s|Disposition of Fish catch by States/ Union Territories,2021|25|
|Chapter 3<br>Consumption ofFish|||
|Bolle|State-wise Fish Consumption Data,2020-21|29|
|3.2.|Monthly PerCapita Consumption ofFish & Prawn byState/UTs (2011-12)|30|
|Chapter4<br>Fisheries Economy|||
|4.1.|GrossValueAdded (Rs.

ofFish|||
|Bolle|State-wise Fish Consumption Data,2020-21|29|
|3.2.|Monthly PerCapita Consumption ofFish & Prawn byState/UTs (2011-12)|30|
|Chapter4<br>Fisheries Economy|||
|4.1.|GrossValueAdded (Rs. in crore) byEconomic Activityduring the year2011-12 to 2020-21|35|
|Chapter 5<br>Fisheries Export|||
|5.1.|Trend in Export ofFishery Products, 2010-11 to 2021-22|46|
|5-2|Item-wise Export ofFishery Products— India, 2011-12 to 2021-22|48|
|5.3|Market-wise Export ofMarine Products (2011-12To 2021-22)|50|
|5.4.|Port-wise Export ofMarine Products (2016-17To 2020-21)|51|
|5.5.|Value ofExport ofFishery Products, 2010-11 to 2021-22|56|
|Chapter 6<br>Fishermen Population|||
|6.1.|Fishermen Population and their percentage,2020-21|60|
|6.2.|| Gender-wise Fishermen Population at India Level,2020-21|61|
|6.3.|Number ofFishermen Population engaged in Marine Fisheries activities, 2020-21|62|
|6.4.|Number ofFishermen Population engaged in Inland Fisheries activities, 2020-21|62|
|Chapter 7<br>Fisheries Resources|||
|7.1.|Inland Fisheries Resources by States and Union Territories ofIndia,2020-21|65|
|Med|Potential of Fisheries Resources in the Indian Exclusive Economic Zone|67|
|Chapter8<br>Expenditure on Fisheries Sector|||
|8.1.|Year-wise approved outlayand Expenditure fordevelopmentof|71|
||fisheries sector under Blue revolution Scheme 2015-16 to 2019-20||
|8.2.|Year-wise approved outlayand Expenditure fordevelopmentof|72|
||FisheriesSectorunderPMMSY||

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revolution Scheme 2015-16 to 2019-20|| |8.2.|Year-wise approved outlayand Expenditure fordevelopmentof|72| ||FisheriesSectorunderPMMSY||

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```text
|||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|8.3.|Scheme -wise|Outlay and|Expenditure|2017-18|to|2020-21,|73|
|Fisheries|Sector|Schemes|
|8.4|State/UT|-wise|release|in|Fisheries|Sector|during|74|
|2015-16|to|2019-20|and|2020-21|to|2021-22|(PMMSY)|
|8.5.|Year-wise|total|Fund|Released|for|Development|of Fisheries|Sector|75|
|Chapter9|‘Fisheries Welfare|
|9.1|State-wise|details|of|fishermen|insured|under|the|sub-component|80|
|of Group|Accident|Insurance|under the|Blue|Revolution|Scheme|
|9.2|State-wise|details|of|relief assistance|provided|to fishermen|82|
|and|financial|releases|made|under the|sub-component|of|
|Saving-cum-Relief (SCR)|of|the|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2019-20|
|9.3|Approved|units|of|boats|(replacement)|and|nets|for|traditional|fishermen|83|
|9.4|Approved|units|for|extension|and|support|services|83|
|9.5|Approved|livelihood|and|nutritional|support|for|socio-economically|84|
|backward|active traditional|fishers’|families for conservation offisheries|
|resources|during|fishing|ban/lean|period|
|Chapter|10|Human|Resource|Development|
|10.1.|Training|courses|conducted|by CIFNET|87|
|10.2.|CIFNET|Skill|development|/ Awareness Training|Programme|for|Fishermen|87|
|10.3.|Training|of Trainers|Programme|under PMMSY|88|

rce|Development|
|10.1.|Training|courses|conducted|by CIFNET|87|
|10.2.|CIFNET|Skill|development|/ Awareness Training|Programme|for|Fishermen|87|
|10.3.|Training|of Trainers|Programme|under PMMSY|88|
|10.4.|Achievement|of Central|Institute|of Fisheries|Nautical|and|Engineering|Training,|2020-21|88|
|10.5.||Achievement on Training|activities,|2019-20,2020-21|89|
|10.6.|Achievement|on|Fishing|vessel|performance|89|
|10.7.|CIFNET Action|Plan|- Vessel|Operational Target|90|
|10.8.|Year-wise|CIFNET Action|plan Training Target|90|
|10.9.|Performance|of CIFNET|2021-22|91|
|Chapter|11|Fisheries|Institutes|
|11.1.|National|Fisheries|Development|Board(NFDB)|95|
|11.2.|Central|Institute|of Fisheries|Nautical|&|Engineering|Training|(CIFNET)|102|
|11.3.|National|Institute|of Fisheries|Post|Harvest Technology and Training|(NIFPHATT)|112|
|11.4.|Fishery Survey|of India|(FSI)|114|
|11.5.|Central|Institute|of Coastal|Engineering|for|Fishery(CICEF)|121|
|11.6.|Coastal|Aquaculture|Authority|(CAA)|123|
|Chapter|12|International|Scenario|
|12.1.|Contribution|of|India|to world|Fish|Production|in|selected|years|129|
|12.2.|Inland Waters|Capture|Production:|Major|Producing|Countries|and|Territories|130|
|12.3..|Marine|Capture|Production:|Major|Producing|Countries|and Territories|132|
|Chapter|13|Post-harvest|Infrastructure|(Harbour,|Landing|Centre, Cold|Storage)|
|13.1.|Major and|Minor|Fishing|Harbours|— Outlays|and|Expenditure,|since|135|
|inception|of the|scheme|in|1964|(rs|in|Lakhs)|
|13.2.|_ Major|Fishing|Harbours|136|

bour,|Landing|Centre, Cold|Storage)|
|13.1.|Major and|Minor|Fishing|Harbours|— Outlays|and|Expenditure,|since|135|
|inception|of the|scheme|in|1964|(rs|in|Lakhs)|
|13.2.|_ Major|Fishing|Harbours|136|
|13.3.|_ Fishing|Harbours and|Fish|Landing|Centres constructed|till|2020-21|137|
|13.4.|| State-wise|details|of|fishing|harbours and|fish|landing|centres|completed/commissioned|141|
|and|under|construction|with|the|central|assistance|under the|CSS|

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Chapter 14 Fisheries Development

Development Of Fisheries Sector Under Blue Revolution Scheme

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|||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|14.1.|Statement|of|Physical|achievements|under the component|of|145|
|Motorization|of|[Traditional]|[Craft]|[(MTC)]|[under]|[Blue]|[Revolution]|
|Scheme|in|various|States/UTs|during|last|5|years from|2014-15|to|2019-20|
|14.2.|Safety|of|fishermen|at|sea|Physical|under|Blue|Revolution|Scheme|during|2015-16|to|2019-20|145|
|14.3.|Assistance|to Traditional/Artisanal|fishermen|Procurement|of|FRP|boats|146|
|upto|10m|OAL|Physical|units|under|Blue|Revolution|Scheme|during|2015-16 to|2019-20|
|14.4.|Open|Sea|Cage|Culture|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|146|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme|during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.5.|Seaweed|Cultivation-|Rafts|sanctioned|under|146|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.6.|Bivalve|Culture|(Rafts)|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|147|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.7.|Pearl|Culture|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|147|
|14.8.|Introduction|of deep-sea|fishing|vessels|(24m|OAL and|above)|147|
|under|PPP|mode|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|Blue|Revolution|
|Scheme|during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.9.|Renovation|of Ice|Plant|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|Blue|Revolution|148|
|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.10.|Establishment|of FH/FLC|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|Blue|Revolution|148|

9.|Renovation|of Ice|Plant|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|Blue|Revolution|148|
|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.10.|Establishment|of FH/FLC|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|Blue|Revolution|148|
|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.11.|Ice|Plants|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|Blue|Revolution|148|
|Scheme|during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.12.|Cold|Storage|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|149|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.13.|Ice|Plant cum|Cold|Storage|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|149|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.14.|Refrigerated/|Insulated|Truck|10t|capacity|Physical|units|sanctioned|149|
|under|Blue|Revolution|Scheme|during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.15.|Insulated Truck 6|t|capacity|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|150|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme|during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.16.|Establishment|of|Retail|Fish|Outlet|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|150|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.17.|Setting|up|mobile/retail|fish|outlet|(Kiosk)|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|151|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-2020|
|14.18.|Auto|Rickshaw|with|Ice|box|units|sanctioned|under|Blue|Revolution|151|
|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.19.|Motor|Cycle|with|Ice|box|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|152|
|Blue|Revolution Scheme|during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.20.|Bicycle|with|Ice|box|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|Blue|Revolution|
|Scheme during|2015-16 to|2019-20|152|
|14.21.|Solar power|support|system|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|153|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|

its|sanctioned|under|Blue|Revolution|
|Scheme during|2015-16 to|2019-20|152|
|14.21.|Solar power|support|system|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|153|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.22.|Innovative|Activities|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|Blue|Revolution|D3|
|Scheme during2015-16 to|2019-20|

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|||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|14.23.|Saving|cum|Relief Assistance|provided|to|fishers|under|Blue|Revolution|154|
|Scheme|during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.24.|Number|of Housing|for|fishers|sanctioned|under|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during2015-16|to|2019-20|154|
|14.25.|Construction|of community|hall|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|155|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.26.|Insurance|for Active|fishers|provided|under|Blue|Revolution|Scheme|during2015-16|to|2019|-20|155|
|14.27.|Training,|Skill|development|Physical|&|Financial|status|under|Fisheries|Sector|for|FY|2015-20|(Rs|in|Lakhs)|156|
|14.28.|Construction|of new|ponds/Tanks|Areas|(Ha)|sanctioned|under|Blue|Revolution|Scheme|during|157|
|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.29.|Renovation|of existing|ponds/tanks|(Ha)|units|sanctioned|under|158|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.30.|Renovation|of MGNREGA|ponds|& tanks|with|Input developed|under|159|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.31.|Establishment|of BW|Hatcheries|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|159|

.30.|Renovation|of MGNREGA|ponds|& tanks|with|Input developed|under|159|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.31.|Establishment|of BW|Hatcheries|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|159|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.32.|Establishment|of|Fish|seed|Hatcheries|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|160|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme|during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.33.|Construction|of|Brackish|water|Nursery|pond|(Ha)|sanctioned|under|161|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.34.|Construction|of|Brackish|water Grow out|pond|(Ha)|sanctioned|under|161|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.35.|Construction|of Raceways|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|161|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.36.|Running|cold|water|in|earthen|units|sanctioned|under|162|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme|during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.37.|Development|of Waterlogged|Area|(Ha)|sanctioned|under|162|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.38.|Productive|Utilization|for|Pond|Construction|in|Alkaline|Saline|(Ha)|162|
|sanctioned|under|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16 to|2019-20|
|14.39.|Fish|Seed|Rearing|Area|(ha)|sanctioned|under|Blue|163|
|Revolution|Scheme|during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.40.|Brood|Bank|Facility|Physical|sanctioned|under|Blue|164|
|Revolution|Scheme|during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.41.|Craft & Gear|for|Inland|Capture|Physical|units|sanctioned|164|
|under|Blue|Revolution|Scheme|during|2015-16|to 2019-20|
|14.42.|Construction|of|landing|centres|Physical|units|sanctioned|165|

|14.41.|Craft & Gear|for|Inland|Capture|Physical|units|sanctioned|164|
|under|Blue|Revolution|Scheme|during|2015-16|to 2019-20|
|14.42.|Construction|of|landing|centres|Physical|units|sanctioned|165|
|under|Blue|Revolution|Scheme|during|2015-16|to 2019-20|
|14.43.|Number|of Conservation|and|Awareness|in|Riverine|Fisheries|programme|165|
|sanctioned|under|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16 to|2019-20|
|14.44.|Integrated|Development|of Reservoirs|Physical|&|Financial|status|under|165|
|Fisheries|Sector|for|FY|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.45.|Establishing|fish|feed|mills(1-5q/d)|Physical|&|Financial|status|under|166|
|Fisheries|Sector|for|FY|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.46.|Establishing|fish|feed|mills(6-10t/hr)|Physical|units|sanctioned|166|
|under|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to 2019-20|

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|||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|14.47.|Installation|of cages/pens|in|reservoirs|Physical|units|sanctioned|167|
|under|Blue|Revolution|Scheme|during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.48.|Re-circulatory|Aquaculture|Systems|Physical|units|sanctioned|under|168|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|14.49.|Stocking|offish|fingerlings|in|beels|(ha)|sanctioned|under|168|
|Blue|Revolution|Scheme during|2015-16|to|2019-20|
|Development Of Fisheries|Sector Under Pradhan|Mantri|Matsya|Sampda Yojana|during|2021-22|
|14.50.|Approved|area|of New Grow-out|ponds|169|
|14.51.|Approved|area|of New|Rearing|ponds|170|

to|2019-20|
|Development Of Fisheries|Sector Under Pradhan|Mantri|Matsya|Sampda Yojana|during|2021-22|
|14.50.|Approved|area|of New Grow-out|ponds|169|
|14.51.|Approved|area|of New|Rearing|ponds|170|
|14.52.|Approved|new|Biofloc|units|170|
|14.53.|Approved|new|RAS|Units|171|
|14.54.|Approved|units|of|Installation|of cages|in|Reservoir|171|
|14.55.|Approved|area|under|Pen|culture|in|open|water|bodies|172|
|14.56.|Approved|units|of|New|Freshwater|Finfish|Hatcheries|172|
|14.57.|Approved|new|ponds|for|saline-alkaline|areas|173|
|14.58.|Approved|units|of new|Brood|banks|173|
|14.59.|Approved|units|for|acquisition|of Deep|sea|1783|
|fishing|vessels|for traditional|fishermen|(Rs.|In|lakhs)|
|14.60.|Approved|Up|gradation|of existing|fishing|vessels|for export|Competency|174|
|14.61.|Approved|establishment|of Bio-toilet|units|in|mechanised|fishing|vessels|174|
|14.62.|Approved|units|of installation|of new|sea|cages|174|
|14.63.|Approved|units|for establishment|of small|Marine|Finfish|hatchery|174|
|14.64:|Approved|area|under new|ponds|for|brackish|water aquaculture|75)|
|14.65:|Establishment|of need|based|New|Brackish|Hatcheries|(shell|&|fin|fish)|175|
|14.66:|Approved|units|of|boats|(replacement)|and|nets|for traditional|fishermen|175|
|14.67:|Approved|livelihood|and|nutritional|support|for|socio-economically|backward|active|176|
|traditional|fishers’|families|for conservation|of fisheries|resources|during|fishing|ban/lean|period.|
|14.68:|Approved|units|for extension|and|support|services|176|
|14.69.|Approved|units|for construction|of cold|storages|and|Ice|plants|177|

ion|of fisheries|resources|during|fishing|ban/lean|period.|
|14.68:|Approved|units|for extension|and|support|services|176|
|14.69.|Approved|units|for construction|of cold|storages|and|Ice|plants|177|
|14.70.|Approved|Fish|Feed|Mill|Units|178|
|14.71.|Approved|Refrigerated|truck|units|178|
|14.72.|Approved|Insulated Truck|units|179|
|14.73.|Approved|Motorcycle|with|ice|box|units|180|
|14.74.|Approved|Cycle|with|ice|box|units|181|
|14.75.|Approved Three wheeler with|ice|box|units|181|
|14.76.|Approved|Fish|retail|markets|182|
|14.77.|Approved|Fish|Kiosks|including|kiosks|of aquarium/ornamental|fish|182|
|14.78.|Approved|value|added|enterprise|units|182|
|14.79.|Approved|Units|under|Establishment|of Disease|diagnostic and|quality testing|labs|183|
|14.80.|Disease|diagnostic|and|quality testing|Mobile|labs/clinics|183|

----- End of picture text -----<br>

|14.81.|Approved units underAquatic Referral LabsforQualitytesting and DiseaseDiagnostics|Approved units underAquatic Referral LabsforQualitytesting and DiseaseDiagnostics||183||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|14.82.|Approved Backyard Ornamental fish rearing units|||184||
|14.83.|Approved Medium ScaleOrnamental fish rearing units|||185||
|14.84.|Approved Integrated Ornamental Fish Units|||185||
|14.85.|Approved units ofEstablishment ofSeaweed culture rafts|including inputs||186||
|14.86.|Approved units for EstablishmentofSeaweed culture with|||186||
||Monoline/tubenet Method including inputs|||||
|14.87.|Approved area underNew ponds in Himalayan Region|||186||

g inputs||186||
|14.86.|Approved units for EstablishmentofSeaweed culture with|||186||
||Monoline/tubenet Method including inputs|||||
|14.87.|Approved area underNew ponds in Himalayan Region|||186||
|14.88.|Approved Construction ofRaceway units|||186||
|14.89.|Approved units for Establishment ofTrout Fish Hatcheries|||187||
|14.90.|Approved units ofEstablishment ofLarge RAS in Himalayan region|||187||
|14.91.|Approved units underMultipurposeSupport Services -Sagar Mitra|||187||
|14.92.|Approved units under Integrated Reservoir Development|||187||
|Chapter 15<br>FisheriesandAquaculture Infrastructure DevelopmentFund (FIDF)||||||
|15.1.|Details oftheapproved proposals under FIDF (% In crores)|||192||
|15.2.|Details oftheapproved proposals under FIDF (€ In crores)|||193||
|15.3.|Details ofthe Fish Landing Centres approved underFIDF (% In crores)|||194||
|Chapter 16<br>Kisan CreditCard (KCC) forthe FisheriesSector||||||
|16.1.|StatusofProgress ofIssuance ofKCCfor Fisheries Sector|||198||
||;|||||
|.”|:<br>“i><br>°|fe|.||||
||<br>at<br>ye||°|||<br>as<br>V“\ar||

INDEX OF FIGURES

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----- Start of picture text -----<br>

|||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Figure|1.|Marine|Fish|Production:|2021-22|8|
|Figure|2.|Inland|Fish|Production:|2021-22|9|
|Figure|3.|Year-wise|total|Fish|Seed|production,|India|18|
|Figure|4.|Total|of Disposition|of Fish|catch:|2021-22|23|
|Figure|5.|Year-wise|Disposition|of|Fish|catch|23|
|Figure|6.|Trend|of Percentage|Contribution|of GVA due|to|Crops|sector|36|
|over|the total|GVA|of Agriculture|sector|(Current|Basic|Price):|All|India|
|Figure|7.|Trend|of Percentage|Contribution|of GVA due|to|Forestry|and|Logging|36|
|sector|over the|total|GVA|of Agriculture|sector|(Current|Basic|Price):|All|India|
|Figure|8.|Trend|of Percentage|Contribution|of GVA due|to|Livestock|sector over|36|
|the|total|GVA|of Agriculture|sector|(Current|Basic|Price):|All|India|
|Figure|9.|Trend|of Percentage|Contribution|of GVA due|to|Fisheries|sector|over|
|the total|GVA|of Agriculture|sector|(Current|Basic|Price):|All|India|37|
|Figure|10.|Trend|of Percentage|Contribution|of GVA due|to|Crops|sector|over|37|
|the|total|GVA|of Agriculture|sector|(Constant|price:201|1-12):|All|India|
|Figure|11.|Trend|of Percentage|Contribution|of GVA due|to|Livestock|sector over|37|
|the total|GVA|of Agriculture|sector|(Constant|price:201|1-12):|All|India|
|Figure|12.|Trend|of Percentage|Contribution|of GVA due|to|Forestry|and|38|
|Logging|sector|over the|total|GVA|of Agriculture|sector|(Constant|price:201|1-12):|All|India|

|price:201|1-12):|All|India|
|Figure|12.|Trend|of Percentage|Contribution|of GVA due|to|Forestry|and|38|
|Logging|sector|over the|total|GVA|of Agriculture|sector|(Constant|price:201|1-12):|All|India|
|Figure|13.|Trend|of Percentage|Contribution|of GVA due|to|Fisheries|sector|over|38|
|the total|GVA|of Agriculture|sector|(Constant|price:201|1-12):|All|India|
|Figure|14.|Trend|of Percentage Growth|of GVA|of Agriculture|(Current|Basic|Price)|38|
|Figure|15.|Trend|of Percentage Growth|of GVA|of Crops|(Current|Basic|Price)|39|
|Figure|16.|Trend|of Percentage Growth|of GVA|of Livestock|(Current|Basic|Price)|39|
|Figure|17.|Trend|of Percentage Growth|of GVA|of Foresty and|Logging|(Current|Basic|Price)|39|
|Figure|18.|Trend|of Percentage Growth|of GVA|of|Fisheries|(Current|Basic|Price)|40|
|Figure|19.|Trend|of Percentage Growth|of GVA|of Agriculture|(Constant|price:2011-12)|40|
|Figure|20.|Trend|of Percentage Growth|of GVA|of Crops|(Constant|price:201|1-12)|40|
|Figure|21.|Trend|of Percentage Growth|of GVA|of Livestock|(Constant|price:201|1-12)|41|
|Figure|22.|Trend|of Percentage Growth|of GVA|of Foresty and|Logging|(Constant|price:201|1-12)|41|
|Figure|23.|Trend|of Percentage Growth|of GVA|of|Fisheries|(Constant|price:201|1-12)|41|
|Figure|24.|Trend|of Export|of Fish|and|Fish|Products|in|US|Dollar|45|
|Figure|25.|Trend|of Export|of Fish|and|Fish|Products|in|Quantity|45|
|Figure|26.|Trend|of Export|of Fish|and|Fish|Products|in Value|45|
|Figure|27.|Percentage share of Item-wise|Export|of Fisheries|Products|(Value)|47|

Export|of Fish|and|Fish|Products|in|Quantity|45|
|Figure|26.|Trend|of Export|of Fish|and|Fish|Products|in Value|45|
|Figure|27.|Percentage share of Item-wise|Export|of Fisheries|Products|(Value)|47|
|Figure|28.|Percentage share of Item-wise|Export|of Fisheries|Products|(Quantity)|47|

----- End of picture text -----<br>

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----- Start of picture text -----<br> Figure 29. Market-wise Percentage share of Export in Quantity 49<br>Figure 30. Total gender-wise inland and marine fishermen population 59<br>Figure 31. Marine Fisheries Resources - Coastal States and Union Territories of India 65<br>Figure 32. Percentage Contribution of Potential of Fisheries Resources in 68<br>the Indian Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ): 2018<br>Figure 33. Year-wise approved outlay and Expenditure for development of 71<br>fisheries sector under Blue Revolution Scheme 2015-16 to 2019-20<br>Figure 34. Year-wise approved outlay and Expenditure for development of 72<br>fisheries sector under PMMSY Scheme 2020-21 to 2021-22<br>Figure 35. State-wise details of fishermen insured under the sub-component 79<br>of Group Accident Insurance under the Blue Revolution Scheme<br>Figure 36. State-wise details of relief assistance provided to fishermen and financial 81<br>releases made under the sub-component of Saving-cum-Relief (SCR)<br>of the Blue Revolution Scheme during 2019-20 and 2018-19<br>Figure 37. World Fish Production 129<br>Figure 38. Contribution of India to World Fish production 129<br>Figure 39.

ing-cum-Relief (SCR)<br>of the Blue Revolution Scheme during 2019-20 and 2018-19<br>Figure 37. World Fish Production 129<br>Figure 38. Contribution of India to World Fish production 129<br>Figure 39. Percentage of Inland Fish Production of Major Countries, 2020 131<br>Figure 40. Percentage of Marine Fish Production of Major Countries, 2020 131<br>_* _ a Bs bh ap =<br>"<br><br>i> é&<br>7 Sy, j<br>» a , ¢<br>; J a<br>- iy (ya<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

162.48 Lakh Tonnes 41.27 Lakh Tonnes 121.21 Lakh Tonnes 13,69,264 Tonnes Total Fish Marine Fish Inland Fish Quantity of Fisheries Production Production Production Export

Rs. 2,32,620 Crore 1.1% 6.72% Cent buat: of Contribution of Contribution of Rs. 57,586.48 Crore Fisheries sector in _ ’ ’ Economy Value of Fisheries ’ Indian Fisheries sector in Indian : : : Economy E 2020-21 of Fisheries sector in Export (GVA):2020-21 conomy: ’ Agriculture :2020-21

Fish landing 6.31 centres -1547 8% Per- capipita Major Fishing_t Harbours Contribution of Consumption of Fish Commissioned-7 India to World Fish Minor Fishing Harbours Production Commissioned- 67

10.34% Annual : Growth Rate in Fish Production

1

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

The fifteenth edition of the “Handbook on Fisheries Statistics 2022” covers the latest data for the FY year 2020-2021, 2021-2022 and significant information related to various domain of Fisheries sector mainly fish production and productivity, disposition offish, consumptionoffish, fisheries economy, expenditure on fisheries sector, exports, fishermen population, fisheries resources, fishers’ welfare, fisheries institutes, international scenario, post-harvest infrastructure and fisheries development.The main objective for making this handbook is to provide a platform to disseminate information about the latest development, improvements, achievements and knowledge about various initiatives under fisheries sectorfor the benefits of researchers, planners, entrepreneurs & other stakeholders.

Fisheries and Aquaculture remains to be an important source of food, nutrition, income, and livelihood to millions of people. Fish is an affordable and good source of[animal][protein,] a good option to reduce hunger and malnutrition in the country. Indian Fisheries sector evolved gradually over the years and became an important socio-economic attribute for the nation. India is the third-largest fish and aquaculture-producing country and accounts for about 16%oftotal inland and 5% of total global marine fish production respectively. In 2021-22, India's total marine and inland fish production stood at 162.48 lakh tonnes, which includes 121.21 lakh tonnes and 41.27 lakh tonnes from inland and marine sectors, respectively.

ctively. In 2021-22, India's total marine and inland fish production stood at 162.48 lakh tonnes, which includes 121.21 lakh tonnes and 41.27 lakh tonnes from inland and marine sectors, respectively. Fisheries sector plays a crucial role in the national economy and is one of the key contributors to the country's foreign exchange earnings.The Fish Production in India has increased from 56.56 lakh tonnes in 2000-01 to 162.48 lakh tonnes in 2021-22. Andhra Pradesh, West Bengal, Karnataka, Odisha and Gujarat evolve to be the five major fish-producing states in India during 2021-22.

Disposition of Fish Catch covers activities such as Marketing Fresh, Frozen, Curing, Canning, Reduction etc. Marketing of the Fresh Fish is the highest practiced activity. India has been facing a constant growth in disposition of Fish catch during 2013-2021. Andhra Pradesh, West Bengal and Odisha have highest disposition of Fish Catch in 2020-21.

Fish has been an important dietary source ofprotein and other nutrients throughout human history. Fish can be prepared in a variety of ways. It can be served uncooked (raw food, e.g., sashimi); cured by marinating (e.g., ceviche), pickling (e.g., pickled herring) or smoking (e.g., smoked salmon); or cooked by baking, frying (e.g., fish and chips), grilling, poaching or steaming. Many of the preservation techniques used in different cultures have since become unnecessary but are still performed for their resulting taste and texture when consumed. Total Fish Consumption is highest in states such as Uttar Pradesh, Odisha, Bihar, Kerala, Tamil Nadu etc.

come unnecessary but are still performed for their resulting taste and texture when consumed. Total Fish Consumption is highest in states such as Uttar Pradesh, Odisha, Bihar, Kerala, Tamil Nadu etc. and per capita consumptionoffish and prawn is highest in Lakshadweep, Kerala respectively. Tripura comes out to be the state with highest no. of households (rural/ urban) consuming fishes.

India is among the top5 fish exporting countries in the world at third place preluded by China & Indonesia. About 1.1% contribution is of Fisheries sector in Indian economy and about 6.72% contribution is in agriculture. In 2021-22, the country exported 1.36 million MT of seafood worth US$ 7.76 billion which is all time high export by value. India has exported marine products to 123 countries.USA and China are the major importers of Indian seafood. India mainly exports frozen shrimps, fish, cuttlefish, squids, and dried items, live and chilled items. Out of these, frozen shrimp is the major exported marine product contributing to more than 53.18% ofthe total quantity and about 75.11% of[the][ total][export][ value.][In][2021-22,][ the] frozen fish, cuttlefish and squid contributed 6%, 3% and 5% of the total marine products export value respectively. Our present annual fish production through capture and culture fisheries is 16.25 million tonnes, and provides a cheap source of protein which helps in ensuring nutritional security of our people. Further, through the export of[fish][and][fishery][products,] our countryearns foreign exchange annually.

vides a cheap source of protein which helps in ensuring nutritional security of our people. Further, through the export of[fish][and][fishery][products,] our countryearns foreign exchange annually.

The value of marine products exported in 2022 reached USS 7.76 billion. This is an increase of about 30% over previous year. Details of fishermen insured under the sub-component of Group Accident Insurance, details of relief assistance provided to fishermen and financial releases made under the sub-component of Saving-cum-Relief (SCR) of the Blue Revolution Scheme during 2019-20 and 2018-19 are covered. Also, there are several training courses conducted by CIFNET, Skill Development/ Awareness Training Programmefor Fishermen by CIFNET, Training of Trainers Programme under PMMSY etc that acts as an immense source for human resource development.Thishandbook serves as a multipurpose book as it also contains an overview about different Fisheries Institutes such as NFDB, CIFNET, NIFPHATT, FSI, CICEF and CAA. It also contains information regarding different ongoing schemes viz Kisan Credit Card, Fisheries and Aquaculture Infrastructure Development Fund (FIDF), PMMSY wherein the total number of 1,13,076 numbers of KCCs for fisherman & fish farmers have been sanctioned and 105 Nos of proposals have been approved under FIDF with the total cost of the approved proposals is Rs.4923.94 crores.

FISH PRODUCTION IN INDIA

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Handbook on Fisheries Statistics: 2022

Table 1.1: Fish Production in India for the period 1980-81 to 2021-22

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||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Annual|Average Growth|Rate|(Percent)|
|Marine|Inland|Total|Marine|Inland|All|India|
|1980-81|15.55|8.87|24.42|4.22|4.60|4.36|
|1981-82|14.45|9.99|24.44|-7.07|12.63|0.08|
|1982-83|14.27|9.40|23.67|-1.25|-5.91|-3.15|
|1983-84|15.19|9.87|25.06|6.45|5.00|5.87|
|1984-85|16.98|11.03|28.01|11.78|11.75|11.77|
|1985-86|17.16|11.60|28.76|1.06|5.17|2.68|
|1986-87|17.13|12.29|29.42|-0.17|5.95|2.29|
|1987-88|16.58|13.01|29.59|-3.21|5.86|0.58|
|1988-89|18.17|13.35|31.52|9.59|2.61|6.52|
|1989-90|22.75|14.02|36.77|25.21|5.02|16.66|
|1990-91|23.00|15.36|38.36|1.10|9.56|4.32|
|1991-92|24.47|17.10|41.57|6.39|11.33|8.37|
|1992-93|25.76|17.89|43.65|5.27|4.62|5.00|
|1993-94|26.49|19.95|46.44|2.83|11.51|6.39|
|1994-95|26.92|20.97|47.89|1.62|5.11|3.12|
|1995-96|27.07|22.42|49.49|0.56|6.91|3.34|
|1996-97|29.67|23.81|53.48|9.60|6.20|8.06|
|1997-98|29.50|24.38|53.88|-0.57|2.39|0.75|
|1998-99|26.96|26.02|52.98|-8.61|6.73|-1.67|
|1999-00|28.52|28.23|56.75|5.79|8.49|7.12|
|2000-01|28.11|28.45|56.56|-1.44|0.78|-0.33|
|2001-02|28.30|31.26|59.56|0.68|9.88|5.30|
|2002-03|29.90|32.10|62.00|5.65|2.69|4.10|
|2003-04|29.41|34.58|63.99|-1.64|7.73|3.21|

23|56.75|5.79|8.49|7.12|
|2000-01|28.11|28.45|56.56|-1.44|0.78|-0.33|
|2001-02|28.30|31.26|59.56|0.68|9.88|5.30|
|2002-03|29.90|32.10|62.00|5.65|2.69|4.10|
|2003-04|29.41|34.58|63.99|-1.64|7.73|3.21|
|2004-05|27.79|35.26|63.05|-5.51|1.97|-1.47|
|2005-06|28.16|37.56|65.72|1.33|6.52|4.23|
|2006-07|30.24|38.45|68.69|7.39|2.37|4.52|
|2007-08|29.20|42.07|71.27|-3.44|9.41|3.76|
|2008-09|29.78|46.38|76.16|1.99|10.24|6.86|
|2009-10|31.04|48.94|79.98|4.23|5.52|5.02|
|2010-11|32.50|49.81|82.31|4.70|1.78|2.91|
|2011-12|33.72|52.94|86.66|3.75|6.28|5.28|
|2012-13|33.21|57.19|90.40|-1.51|8.03|4.32|
|2013-14|34.43|61.36|95.79|3.67|7.29|5.96|
|2014-15|35.69|66.91|102.60|3.66|9.04|7.11|
|2015-16|36.00|71.62|107.62|0.87|7.04|4.89|
|2016-17|36.25|78.06|114.31|1.14|8.63|6.12|
|2017-18|37.56|89.48|127.04|3.61|14.62|11.13|
|2018-19|38.53|97.20|135.73|2.58|8.62|6.84|
|2019-20|37.27|104.37|141.64|-3.2|7.37|4.35|
|2020-21|34.76|112.49|147.25|-6.7|7.80|4.0|
|2021-22|41.27|121.21|162.48|18.7|7.76|10.34|
|Source:|Department|of Fisheries,|State Govt.|/ UT Administration|

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Fig 1: MARINE FISH PRODUCTION: 2021-22 (In Lakh Tonnes)

==> picture [410 x 383] intentionally omitted <==

ries,|State Govt.|/ UT Administration|

**----- End of picture text -----**<br>



Fig 1: MARINE FISH PRODUCTION: 2021-22 (In Lakh Tonnes) 

**==> picture [410 x 383] intentionally omitted <==**

**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
j “My, Total Marine Fish production in India during<br>7 4 2021-22=41.27 Lakh Tonnes<br>ee | 4<br>, 7 Lee<br>PS<br>f<br>* Z<br> 1 B F F Fil + _!<br>‘ Gujarat, . ih wt<br>| > West Bengal<br>i > 139"Eie<br>< | ,<br>Diu 0.3 : P.<br>Goat. ra Pradesh<br>Karna A and N Islands<br>0.44 q<br>5.89 ")<br>',<br>Lakshadweep 0.12 sPuducherry 0.39 ’<br>Nadu<br>Kerala 6.0<br>**----- End of picture text -----**<br>



Fig 2: INLAND FISH PRODUCTION: 2021-22 (In Lakh Tonnes) 

**==> picture [438 x 504] intentionally omitted <==**

**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
a»aN<br>~ os<br>co J<br>Jammu and ‘<br>Kashmir 0,25<br>Himachal Total Inland Fish production in India during<br>unjab__ Pradesh.016 % 2021-22= 121.21 Lakh Tonnes<br>ZL/ Ak(< : > 0.0Uttarakhand¢ Da Es<br>) oe beg _f a<br>Bet » __Arunachal Pradesh<br>La 08 £: ». £ %<br>C Uttar Pradesh 0.05, Sin<br>© 228.09 ee Asa<br>| 266Rajasthan Cdian Bihar Pay Al‘0.09Nagaland<br>woee ve, = { nettae 7.62 Meghalaya a<br>‘Gujarat E oa! 7 0.18 a Manipur<br>“7 1. 86 MO y3 ~ Jnarkhan7 P5 Tripura’082.

0.05, Sin<br>© 228.09 ee Asa<br>| 266Rajasthan Cdian Bihar Pay Al‘0.09Nagaland<br>woee ve, = { nettae 7.62 Meghalaya a<br>‘Gujarat E oa! 7 0.18 a Manipur<br>“7 1. 86 MO y3 ~ Jnarkhan7 P5 Tripura’082. \\ ¢| 0.33<br>(& ig Previa West Bengal \<br>Je Bo fadesh 2.93 hattisgarh i 0.05<br>aaA ef oe |<br>fatae) 91 Odisha 7.89\<br>\ d 4<br>4.57Maharashtra Poo a<br>' Jammu and<br>\ Kashmir.0.21<br>\ el Telangana<br>\ 3<br>yf [<br>0.05) - 42.19<br>\ aes<br>Karnataka _<br>\ Bucuchery g<br>oo, Kerala Tamil Nadu<br>2.25 \ & 217 .<br>. St vg<br>9<br>**----- End of picture text -----**<br>



Table 1.2 State-wise Fish Production, India (In Lakh Tonnes) 

```text
|State/UT|Inland|Marine||Inland|Marine||Inland|Marine||Inland|Marine||Inland|Marine||Inland|Marine}|Inland|Marine}|Inland|Marine| Inland||Inland|Marine| Inland||Inland|Marine| Inland|||Marine|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Andhra Pradesh|28.45 | 6.05||33.91|6||36.1|5.64|40.7|5.54 | 42.19||5.94|
|Arunachal Pradesh|0.04|0|0.05|0||0.05|0|0.05|0|0.05|0.00|
|Assam|3.27|0|3.31|0||3.73|0|3.93|0|4.17|0.00|
|Bihar|5.88|0|6.02|0||6.41|0|6.83|0|762|0.00|
|Chhattisgarh|4.57|0|4.89|0||5.72|0|5.77|0|5.91|0.00|
|Goa|0.06|1.18|0.05|1.15||0.04|1.01|0.05|1.06|0.05|1.11|
|Gujarat|1.38|7.01|1.42|6.99||1.58|7.01|1.57|6.83|1.86|6.88|
|Haryana|1.9|0|1.8|0||1.91|0|2.03|0|2.08|0.00|
|Himachal Pradesh|0.13|0|0.13|0||0.14|0|0.15|0|0.16|0.00|
|Jharkhand|1.9|0|2.08|0||2.23|0|2.38|0|2.57|0.00|
|Karnataka|1.88|4.14|1.98|3.9||2.29|4.03|2.61|3.47|4.85|5.89|
|Kerala|1.89|4.84|1.92|6.09||2.05|4.75|2.24|3.92|2.25|6.01|

0||0.14|0|0.15|0|0.16|0.00|
|Jharkhand|1.9|0|2.08|0||2.23|0|2.38|0|2.57|0.00|
|Karnataka|1.88|4.14|1.98|3.9||2.29|4.03|2.61|3.47|4.85|5.89|
|Kerala|1.89|4.84|1.92|6.09||2.05|4.75|2.24|3.92|2.25|6.01|
|Madhya Pradesh|1.43|0|1.73|0||2|0|2.49|0|2.93|0.00|
|Maharashtra|1.31|4.75|1|4.68||1.18|4.43|1.25|3.99|1.57|4.33|
|Manipur|0.33|0|0.32|0||0.32|0|0.33|0|0.33|0.00|
|Meghalaya|0.12|0|0.13|0||0.14|0|0.16|0|0.18|0.00|
|Mizoram|0.08|0|0.07|0||0.07|0|0.05|0|0.05|0.00|
|Nagaland|0.09|0|0.09|0||0.09|0|0.09|0|0.09|0.00|
|Odisha|5.34|1.51|6|1.59||6.6|1.58|7.01|1.72|7.89|2.01|
|Punjab|1.37|0|1.35|0||1.51|0|1.65|0|1.90|0.00|
|Rajasthan|0.54|0|0.55|0||1.16|0|0.6|0|0.66|0.00|
|Sikkim|0|0|0|0||0|0|0|0|0.00|0.00|
|Tamil Nadu|1.85|4.97|1.7|5.2||1.74|5.83|1.75|5.48|2.12|5.95|
|Telangana|2.7|0|2.84|0||3|0|3.49|0|3.90|0.00|
|Tripura|0.77|0|0.7|0||0.78|0|0.82|0|0.82|0.00|
|Uttar Pradesh|6.29|0|6.62|0||6.99|0|746|0|8.09|0.00|
|Uttarakhand|0.05|0|0.05|0||0.05|0|0.06|0|0.06|0.00|
|West Bengal|15.57|1.85|16.19|1.63||16.19|1.63|16.69|1.55|16.52|1.91|
|AandN Islands|0|0.39|0|0.4||0|0.4|0|0.43|0.00|0.44|
|Chandigarh|0|0|0.01|0||0.01|0|0|0|0.00|0.00|
|D & Nagar Haveli and Daman|0|0.24|0|0.28||0|0.32|0|0.3|0.00|0.30|
|and Diu||||||||||||
|Delhi|0.01|0|0|0||0.01|0|0.01|0|0.01|0.00|
|Jammu & Kashmir|0.21|0|0.21|0||0.21|0|0.21|0|0.25|0.00|
|Ladakh|a|2|=|2||0|0|0|0|0.01|0.00|
|Lakshadweep|0|0.21|0|0.22||0|0.2|0|0.15|0.00|0.12|
|Puducherry|0.07|0.42|0.07|0.4||0.07|0.44|0.05|0.34|0.08|0.39|
|India|89.48|37.56||97.2|38.53||104.37]||37.27|112.48)||34.77||121.21]|41.27|

Lakshadweep|0|0.21|0|0.22||0|0.2|0|0.15|0.00|0.12| |Puducherry|0.07|0.42|0.07|0.4||0.07|0.44|0.05|0.34|0.08|0.39| |India|89.48|37.56||97.2|38.53||104.37]||37.27|112.48)||34.77||121.21]|41.27|

**==> picture [441 x 603] intentionally omitted <==**

**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
```text
||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Table|1.3:|Species-wise|Inland|Fish|landings|by Coastal|States and|Union|Territories:|2020-21|(In|Lakh Tonnes)|
|Major Carps|||Minor|||Exotic|Murrels|Catfishes|||Other|||Total|
|State/UT|(Catla, Rohu,|||Carps|||Carps|||(Ophiocephalus|(Wallago|fresh|
|Marigal)|spp.)|attu,|water|
|pangasius)|||fishes|
|Andhra|Pradesh|23.14|0|2.91|0|2.97|11.28|||40.30|
|Arunachal|Pradesh|0.02|0.00|0.02|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.05|
|Assam|1.01|0.5|1.01|0.3|0.34|0.77|3.93|
|Bihar|3.42|1.5|0.14|0.47|0.07|1.23|6.83|
|Chhattisgarh|4.63|0.06|0.56|0.01|0.48|0.03|5.77|
|Goa|0|0|0|0|0|0.05|0.05|
|Gujarat|0.40|0.04|0.00|0.05|0.06|0.85|1.41|
|Haryana|1.83|0|0.14|0|0.04|0.02|2.03|
|Himachal|Pradesh|0.15|0|0|0|0|0|0.15|
|Jharkhand|1.96|0.02|0.21|0|0.19|0|2.38|
|Karnataka|1.29|0.21|0.97|0.00|0.02|0.03|2.52|
|Kerala|0.21|0|0.01|0|0.02|1.94|2.18|
|Madhya|Pradesh|1.91|0.13|0.36|0|0.08|0.01|2.49|
|Maharashtra|0.82|0.11|0.13|0.07|0.00|0.11|1.24|
|Manipur|0.1|0.2|0.01|0|0|0.02|0.33|
|Meghalaya|0.06|0.01|0.06|0.00|0.01|0.02|0.16|
|Mizoram|0.02|0.02|0|0|0|0.01|0.05|
|Nagaland|0.05|0|0.04|0|0|0|0.09|
|Odisha|4.14|0.42|0.86|0.06|0.10|0.18|5.75|
|Punjab|0.96|0.03|0.63|0.00|0.03|0.01|1.65|
|Rajasthan|0.42|0.05|0.11|0|0.02|0|0.60|
|Sikkim|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.00|

0.01|0.05|
|Nagaland|0.05|0|0.04|0|0|0|0.09|
|Odisha|4.14|0.42|0.86|0.06|0.10|0.18|5.75|
|Punjab|0.96|0.03|0.63|0.00|0.03|0.01|1.65|
|Rajasthan|0.42|0.05|0.11|0|0.02|0|0.60|
|Sikkim|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.00|
|Tamil|Nadu|0.59|0.01|0.24|0.04|0.03|0.84|1.75|
|Telangana|2.25|0.04|0.62|0.21|0.16|0.21|3.49|
|Tripura|0.54|0.09|0.18|0.00|0.01|0.01|0.82|
|Uttar|Pradesh|2.95|1.22|2.95|0|0.33|0.01|7.46|
|Uttarakhand|0.02|0|0.02|0|0.01|0.01|0.06|
|West|Bengal|10.04|0.64|2.02|0.33|0.52|3.14|16.69|
|AandN|Islands|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.00|
|Chandigarh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.00|
|Daman|and|Diu,|D &|N|haveli|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.00|
|Delhi|0.01|0|0|0|0|0|0.01|
|Jammu|&|Kashmir|0.01|0.01|0.12|0.00|0.01|0.06|0.21|
|Ladakh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.00|
|Lakshadweep|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.00|
|Puducherry|0.02|0.01|0.01|0.01|0.02|0.01|0.07|
|Total|62.97|5.32|14.33|1.55|5.51|20.85||110.52|
|Source:|Department|of Fisheries,|State|Govt.|/ UT Administration|

----- End of picture text -----<br>

|Table 1.4 (A)Species-wise Marine/Brackish fish Landings byCoastal|Table 1.4 (A)Species-wise Marine/Brackish fish Landings byCoastal|Table 1.4 (A)Species-wise Marine/Brackish fish Landings byCoastal|Coastal Statesand|Coastal Statesand|Union Territories: 2020-21|Union Territories: 2020-21|Union Territories: 2020-21|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
||(In LakhTonnes) (East Coast)|||||||
|State/UT|Andhra| Odisha| <br>Pradesh||Tamil | West | AandN | Puducherry| Total<br>Nadu| Bengal| Islands|||||
|Sharks (Selachimorpha)|0.19|0.02|0.06|0.00|0.01|0.00|0.27|
|Skates/Guitarfish (Rajidae)|0.17|0.02|0.05|0.09|0.01|0.00|0.33|

sh||Tamil | West | AandN | Puducherry| Total<br>Nadu| Bengal| Islands|||||
|Sharks (Selachimorpha)|0.19|0.02|0.06|0.00|0.01|0.00|0.27|
|Skates/Guitarfish (Rajidae)|0.17|0.02|0.05|0.09|0.01|0.00|0.33|
|Rays (Batoidea)|0.11|0.01|0.05|0.00|0.01|0.00|0.18|
|Eels (Anguilliformes)|0.10|0.04|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.14|
|Catfishes (Siluriformes)|0.23|0.14|| 0.06|0.20|0.00|0.01|0.64|
|Indian Oil sardine (Sardinella longiceps)|0.59|0.06|0.30|0.05|0.02|0.02|1.04|
|Othersardines (Sardinellafimbriataandothers) | 0.17||0.06|0.27|0.00|0.02|0.01|0.53|
|Hilsa shad (Tenualosa ilisha)|0.08|0.04|0.04|0.20|0.00|0.00|0.37|
|Othershads (Alosinae)|0.04|0.05|0.04|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.13|
|Coilia (Coilia spp)|0.04|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.04|
|Setipinna (Setipinna spp)|0.04|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.04|
|Stolephorus (Stolephorus spp)|0.08|0.00|0.16|0.00|0.04|0.00|0.28|
|Thryssa (Thryssa spp )|0.05|0.01|0.06|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.13|
|Wolfherring (Chirocentrus spp.)|0.01|0.02|0.05|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.08|
|Otherclupeids|0.42|0.11|0.36|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.90|
|BOMBAYDUCK (Harpadon nehereus)|0.05|0.02|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.07|
|LIZARD FISHES (Synodontidae)|0.03|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.03|
|HALF BEAKS&FULL BEAKS|0.00|0.01|0.05|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.07|
|(Hemiramphidae & Belonidae)||||||||
|FLYING FISHES ( Exocoetidae)|0.00|0.00|0.06|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.06|
|Rock cods (Lotella rhacina)|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Snappers (Lutjanidae)|0.02|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.05|0.01|0.09|
|Pig-face bream (Lethrinidae)|0.03|0.00|0.09|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.12|
|Threadfin bream (Nemipteridae)|0.10|0.02|0.10|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.22|

|0.00|
|Snappers (Lutjanidae)|0.02|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.05|0.01|0.09|
|Pig-face bream (Lethrinidae)|0.03|0.00|0.09|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.12|
|Threadfin bream (Nemipteridae)|0.10|0.02|0.10|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.22|
|Grouper (Epinephelinae)|0.10|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.11|
|Cobia (Rachycentron canadum)|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Seabass (Lates calcarifer)|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.01|
|Other perches& perch like|0.00|0.05|0.13|0.09|0.00|0.01|0.28|
|GOATFISHES (Mullidae)|0.10|0.00|0.14|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.24|
|THREADFINS (Polynemidae)|0.10|0.03|0.04|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.18|
|CROAKERS (Sciaenidae)|0.10|0.12|0.11|0.12|0.01|0.01|0.47|
|RIBBON FISHES (Trachipteridae)|0.13|0.11|0.11|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.37|
|Horse Mackerel (Caranx & Trichiurus)|0.01|0.01|0.34|0.20|0.00|0.00|0.56|
|Scads (Decapterus spp.)|0.01|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.01|
|Leather-jackets (Oligoplites saurus)|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Pompano(Trachynotusspp.)|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.01|

Table 1.4(B) Species-wise Marine/Brackish fish Landings by Coastal States and Union Territories: 2020-21 (In Lakh Tonnes) (East Coast)

==> picture [438 x 567] intentionally omitted <==

Table 1.4(B) Species-wise Marine/Brackish fish Landings by Coastal States and Union Territories: 2020-21 (In Lakh Tonnes) (East Coast) 

**==> picture [438 x 567] intentionally omitted <==**

**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
```text
||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Other carangids|0.03|0.06|||0.00|0.10|0.04|0.01|0.24|
|SILVERBELLIES|(Gerridae)|0.00|0.01|0.27|0.00|0.03|0.00|0.31|
|BIG-JAWED JUMPER|(Lactarius|lactarius)|0.00|0.00|||0.05|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.05|
|Black pomfret|(Parastromatius|niger)|0.25|0.03|0.05|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.35|
|Silver|pomfret|(Pampus|argenteus)|0.15|0.03|0.05|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.23|
|Indian|mackerel|(Rastrelliger|kanagurta)|0.20|0.09|0.13|0.08|0.01|0.02|0.54|
|Other|mackerels|0.14|0.01|0.13|0.00|0.01|0.00|0.29|
|Scomberomorus|spp.|0.00|0.05|0.05|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.11|
|Acanthocybium|solandri|0.00|0.00|0.05|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.05|
|Kawa|kawa|(Euthynnus|affinis)|0.01|0.01|0.15|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.17|
|Frigate|tuna|(Auxis|spp)|0.01|0.00|0.12|0.00|0.01|0.00|0.14|
|Skipjack tuna|(Katsuwonus|pelamis)|0.04|0.00|0.18|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.23|
|Longtail|tuna|(Thunnus|tonggol)|0.01|0.00|0.15|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.16|
|Yellowfin|tuna|(Thunnus|albacares)|0.14|0.00|0.18|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.33|
|Other tunnies|0.05|0.00|||0.10|0.00|0.01|0.00|0.16|
|BILL|FISHES|(Xiphiidae)|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.02|0.00|0.02|
|BARRACUDAS|(Sphyraena|spp)|0.00|0.00|||0.06|0.00|0.01|0.01|0.08|
|MULLETS|(Mugilidae)|0.14|0.10|0.05|0.08|0.01|0.02|0.40|
|UNICORN|COD|(Bregmaceros|mcclellandii)|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|

|BARRACUDAS|(Sphyraena|spp)|0.00|0.00|||0.06|0.00|0.01|0.01|0.08|
|MULLETS|(Mugilidae)|0.14|0.10|0.05|0.08|0.01|0.02|0.40|
|UNICORN|COD|(Bregmaceros|mcclellandii)|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Halibut|(Hippoglossus|spp)|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Flounders|(Pleuronectoidei)|0.00|0.00|||0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Soles|(Soleidae)|0.00|0.03|0.02|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.05|
|Penaeid|prawns|(Penaeidae)|1.15|1.19|0.25|0.07|0.01|0.02|2.69|
|Non-penaeid|prawns|(Sergestidae)|0.20|0.05|0.07|0.03|0.00|0.00|0.35|
|Lobsters|(Nephropidae)|0.04|0.00|0.01|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.05|
|Crabs|(Brachyura|)|0.07|0.05|0.23|0.00|0.01|0.01|0.37|
|Stomatopods|(Stomatopoda)|0.00|0.02|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.02|
|Bivalves|(Bivalvia|)|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Gastropods|(Gastropoda)|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Squids|(Decapodiformes)|0.00|0.04|0.08|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.12|
|Cuttlefish|(Sepida)|0.00|0.00|||0.08|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.09|
|Octopus|(Octopoda)|0.00|0.00|0.08|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.08|
|MISCELLANEOUS|0.21|0.23|0.22|0.24|0.05|0.05|1.00|
|Overall Total|5.94|2.98|5.48|1.55|0.43|0.32|16.69|

----- End of picture text -----<br>

s|(Octopoda)|0.00|0.00|0.08|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.08| |MISCELLANEOUS|0.21|0.23|0.22|0.24|0.05|0.05|1.00| |Overall Total|5.94|2.98|5.48|1.55|0.43|0.32|16.69|

**----- End of picture text -----**<br>



```text
|Table 1.4 (C) Species-wise Marine|Table 1.4 (C) Species-wise Marine|Table 1.4 (C) Species-wise Marine|fish Landings|byCoastal Statesand UnionTerritories: 2020-21|byCoastal Statesand UnionTerritories: 2020-21|byCoastal Statesand UnionTerritories: 2020-21|byCoastal Statesand UnionTerritories: 2020-21||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
||||(In LakhTonnes) (WestCoast)||||||
|Species|Goa| Gujarat|Karnataka||||Kerala|Maharashtra PouD&N Lakshadweep] <br>aveli||||Total|
|Sharks (Selachimorpha)|0.01|0.2|0.01|0.01|0.05|0.00|0.00|0.28|
|Skates/Guitarfish (Rajidae)|0|0|0.00|0|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Rays (Batoidea)|0.01|0|0.00|0.01|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.02|
|Eels (Anguilliformes)|0|0.1|0.00|0.01|0.05|0.00|0.00|0.16|
|Catfishes (Siluriformes)|0|0.3|0.02|0|0.11|0.01|0.00|0.44|
|Indian Oil sardine|0.02|0|0.09|0.07|0.11|0.00|0.00|0.28|
|(Sardinella longiceps)|||||||||
|Other sardines (Sardinella|0.05|0|0.18|0.42|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.65|
|fimbriata and others)|||||||||
|Hilsa shad (Tenualosa ilisha) | 0||0.11|0.01|0|0.02|0.00|0.00|0.14|
|Othershads (Alosinae)|0|0|0.02|0.01|0.31|0.00|0.00|0.34|
|Coilia (Coilia spp)|0|0.2|0.00|0|0.00|0.01|0.00|0.21|
|Setipinna (Setipinna spp)|0|0|0.03|0|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.03|
|Stolephorus|0|0|0.01|0.27|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.28|
|(Stolephorus spp)|||||||||
|Thryssa (Thryssa spp)|0|0|0.02|0.07|0.05|0.00|0.00|0.13|
|Wolf herring|0|0|0.01|0.27|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.28|

|0.00|0.00|0.03|
|Stolephorus|0|0|0.01|0.27|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.28|
|(Stolephorus spp)|||||||||
|Thryssa (Thryssa spp)|0|0|0.02|0.07|0.05|0.00|0.00|0.13|
|Wolf herring|0|0|0.01|0.27|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.28|
|(Chirocentrus spp.)|||||||||
|Otherclupeids|0|0.11|0.35|0.07|0.01|0.00|0.00|0.54|
|BOMBAY DUCK|0|0.73|0.00|0|0.27|0.00|0.00|1.00|
|(Harpadon nehereus)|||||||||
|LIZARD FISHES|0|0|0.08|0.15|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.23|
|(Synodontidae)|||||||||
|HALF BEAKS&FULL BEAKS|0|0|0.01|0.01|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.02|
|(Hemiramphidae &|||||||||
|Belonidae)|||||||||
|FLYING FISHES (Exocoetidae)}|0|0|0.00|0|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Rock cods (Lotella rhacina)|0|0|0.00|0.04|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.04|
|Snappers (Lutjanidae)|0|0|0.07|0.02|0.01|0.00|0.00|0.10|
|Pig-face bream|0|0|0.05|0.01|0.02|0.00|0.00|0.08|
|(Lethrinidae)|||||||||
|Threadfin bream|0.01|0|0.23|0.33|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.57|
|(Nemipteri- dae)|||||||||
|Grouper(Epinephelinae)|0|0|0.00|0|0.00|0.01|0.00|0.01|
|Cobia (Rachycentron|0|0|0.00|0|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|canadum)|||||||||
|Seabass (Lates calcarifer)|0|0|0.00|0|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Other perches& perch|0|0.1|0.01|0.08|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.19|
|GOATFISHES (Mullidae)|0|0|0.00|0|0.04|0.00|0.00|0.05|
|THREADFINS (Polynemidae) | 0||0.05|0.00|0|0.02|0.00|0.00|0.07|
|CROAKERS (Sciaenidae)|0.02|0.6|0.09|0.06|0.04|0.01|0.00|0.81|
|RIBBON FISHE|0.03|0.4|0.16|0.01|0.27|0.18|0.00|1.05|
|(Trachipteridae)|||||||||
|Horse Mackerel (Caranx&|0.02|0|0.11|0.02|0.12|0.00|0.00|0.27|
|Trichiurus)|||||||||
|Scads (Decapterus spp.)|0|0|0.16|0.32|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.49|

6|0.01|0.27|0.18|0.00|1.05|
|(Trachipteridae)|||||||||
|Horse Mackerel (Caranx&|0.02|0|0.11|0.02|0.12|0.00|0.00|0.27|
|Trichiurus)|||||||||
|Scads (Decapterus spp.)|0|0|0.16|0.32|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.49|
|Leather-jackets (Oligoplites | 0.01||0.1|0.01|0|0.00|0.03|0.00|0.15|
|saurus)|||||||||

Table 1.4 (D) Species-wise Marine fish Landings by Coastal States and Union Territories: 2020-21 (In Lakh Tonnes) (West Coast)

==> picture [441 x 595] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br>

|||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Species|Goa ||Gujarat |Karnataka]|Kerala}|Maharashtra}|D &D N & Diu,Haveli.|Lakshadweep]|Total|
|Pompano|(Trachynotus|0|0|0.00|0|0.02|0.00|0.00|0.02|
|spp.)|
|Other|carangids|()|0|0.4|0.09|0.22|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.71|
|SILVERBELLIES|(Gerridae)|0.07|0.1|0.07|0.02|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.26|
|BIG-JAWED JUMPER|0.01|0|0.06|||0.01|0.02|0.00|0.00|0.10|
|Lactarius|lactarius)|
|Black pomfret|0|0.1|0.04|0.05|0.03|0.00|0.00|0.23|
|(Parastromatius|niger)|
|Silver|pomfret|(Pampus|0.02|0.12|0.04|0.01|0.14|0.00|0.00|0.33|
|argenteus)|
|Indian|mackerel|0.29|0|0.58|0.61|0.28|0.00|0.00|1.76|
|(Rastrelliger|kanagurta)|
|Other|mackerels|0|0|0.00|0|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Scomberomorus|spp.|0.04|0.31|0.07|0.04|0.11|0.00|0.00|0.58|
|Acanthocybium|solandri|0|0|0.00|0|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.01|
|Kawa|kawa|(Euthynnus|0.1|0|0.00|0.04|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.15|
|affinis)|
|Frigate|tuna|(Auxis|spp)|0|0|0.00|0.04|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.05|
|Skipjack tuna|(Katsuwonus|0|0|0.00|0.02|0.00|0.00|0.07|0.09|
|pelamis)|

a|kawa|(Euthynnus|0.1|0|0.00|0.04|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.15|
|affinis)|
|Frigate|tuna|(Auxis|spp)|0|0|0.00|0.04|0.00|0.00|0.01|0.05|
|Skipjack tuna|(Katsuwonus|0|0|0.00|0.02|0.00|0.00|0.07|0.09|
|pelamis)|
|Longtail|tuna|(Thunnus|0|0|0.00|0|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|tonggol)|
|Yellowfin|tuna|(Thunnus|0|0.33|0.00|0|0.00|0.00|0.04|0.37|
|albacares)|
|Other tunnies|0|0|0.12|0.03|0.10|0.00|0.01|0.26|
|BILL|FISHES|(Xiphiidae)|0|0|0.00|0.03|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.03|
|BARRACUDAS|0|0|0.04|0.06|0.02|0.00|0.00|0.12|
|(Sphyraena|spp)|
|MULLETS|(Mugilidae)|0|0.1|0.00|0|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.10|
|UNICORN|COD|
|(Bregmaceros|mcclellandii)|0|0|0.00|0|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Halibut|(Hippoglossus|spp)|0|0|0.02|0|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.02|
|Flounders|(Pleuronectoidei)|||0|0|0.00|0|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Soles|(Soleidae)|0|0.1|0.04|0.07|0.07|0.00|0.00|0.27|
|Penaeid|prawns|(Penaeidae)}|0.02|0.2|0.21|0.33|0.45|0.00|0.00|1.21|
|Non-penaeid|prawns|0.05|0.3|0.00|0.02|0.34|0.00|0.00|0.71|
|(Sergestidae)|
|Lobsters|(Nephropidae)|0|0.05|0.00|0|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.05|
|Crabs|(Brachyura)|0.02|0.1|0.04|0.05|0.03|0.00|0.00|0.24|
|Stomatopods|(Stomatopoda)}|0|0|0.14|)|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.14|
|Bivalves|(Bivalvia)|0|0|0.00|0|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Gastropods|(Gastropoda)|0|0|0.00|0|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|
|Squids|(Decapodiformes)|0.02|0|0.14|0.1|0.00|0.02|0.00|0.28|
|Cuttlefish|(Sepida)|0|0.3|0.07|0.07|0.25|0.01|0.00|0.70|
|Octopus|(Octopoda)|0|0|0.01|0.04|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.05|
|MISCELLANEOUS|0.24|1.48|0.08|0.13|0.59|0.00|0.01|2.53|
|Overall Total|1.06|6.99|3.56|3.98|3.99|0.30|0.15|20.03|

----- End of picture text -----<br>

da)|0|0|0.01|0.04|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.05| |MISCELLANEOUS|0.24|1.48|0.08|0.13|0.59|0.00|0.01|2.53| |Overall Total|1.06|6.99|3.56|3.98|3.99|0.30|0.15|20.03|

**----- End of picture text -----**<br>



```text
|Table 1.5: (A) Preserved and ProcessedCommodities|Table 1.5: (A) Preserved and ProcessedCommodities|Table 1.5: (A) Preserved and ProcessedCommodities|Table 1.5: (A) Preserved and ProcessedCommodities|Table 1.5: (A) Preserved and ProcessedCommodities|bystates/UnionTerritories: 2020-21 (In LakhTonnes)|bystates/UnionTerritories: 2020-21 (In LakhTonnes)|bystates/UnionTerritories: 2020-21 (In LakhTonnes)|bystates/UnionTerritories: 2020-21 (In LakhTonnes)|bystates/UnionTerritories: 2020-21 (In LakhTonnes)|bystates/UnionTerritories: 2020-21 (In LakhTonnes)|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|State/UT|Tuna |Marine}<br>Fish<br>Fish<br>Frozen|<br>Fish | Dried,|<br>Dried&<br>Frozen| Un-<br>|Saltedor|<br>salted |smoked|||||Shark<br>Frozen |Shrimp| Dried |Frozen|<br>Fish<br>fins,<br>Whole<br>&<br>Prawn/|<br>Cut-<br>meals<br>Dried, |cooked |Prawn| Shrimp| tlefish|soluble<br> Salted etc|Lobster |Frozen<br>fillets||||||
|Andhra Pradesh|0.04|0.04|0|0|0|0|2.72|0|0.01|0|
|Arunachal Pradesh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Assam|0|0|0.01|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Bihar|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Chhattisgarh|0|0|0|0.02|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Goa|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Gujarat|0|1.17|1.95|1.2|0|0|0.05|0|0|0|
|Haryana|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Himachal Pradesh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Jharkhand|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Karnataka|0.04|0.28|0.07|0.15|0.00|0.00|0.08|0.02|0.00|0.03|
|Kerala|0|0.49|0.11|0.44|0|0|0.64|0.01|0|0|

a|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Himachal Pradesh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Jharkhand|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Karnataka|0.04|0.28|0.07|0.15|0.00|0.00|0.08|0.02|0.00|0.03|
|Kerala|0|0.49|0.11|0.44|0|0|0.64|0.01|0|0|
|Madhya Pradesh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Maharashtra|0|0|1.04|0.1|0.04|0.21|0|0.04|0.06|0|
|Manipur|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Meghalaya|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Mizoram|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Nagaland|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Odisha|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.6|0|0|0|
|Punjab|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Rajasthan|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Sikkim|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Tamil Nadu|0.07|0.42|0|0|0|0|0.74|0|0.04|0|
|Telangana|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Tripura|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Uttar Pradesh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Uttarakhand|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|West Bengal|0|0.05|0.04|0|0.07|0|0.77|0|0.05|0|
|AandN Islands|0|0.02|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Chandigarh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Daman and Diu,|0|0.22|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.01|0|
|D & Nagar Haveli|||||||||||
|Delhi|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Jammu & Kashmir|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Ladakh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Lakshadweep|0.01|0.01|0|0.01|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Puducherry|0|0.01|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Total|0.16|2.65|3.22|1.92|0.11|0.21|5.60|0.07|0.17|0.03|

==> picture [439 x 600] intentionally omitted <==

|Lakshadweep|0.01|0.01|0|0.01|0|0|0|0|0|0| |Puducherry|0|0.01|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0| |Total|0.16|2.65|3.22|1.92|0.11|0.21|5.60|0.07|0.17|0.03|

**==> picture [439 x 600] intentionally omitted <==**

**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
```text
||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Table|1.5:|(B)|Preserved|and|Processed|Commodities|by states/Union|Territories:|2020-21|(In|Lakh Tonnes)|
|Frozen|||Dried|||Yellow|| Macker|||Fish,||Lobsters,||jellyfish,|| Miscella-|||Overall|
|State/UT|Squids | Squids|-fin|-els,|salted|Whole,|dried,|neous|Total|
|tuna,|||frozen||&dried||frozen|salted|
|frozen|or|in|brine|
|Andhra|Pradesh|0|0|0.03|0.02|0.01|0|0|0.03|2.9|
|Arunachal|Pradesh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Assam|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.01|
|Bihar|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Chhattisgarh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.02|
|Goa|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Gujarat|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.49|4.86|
|Haryana|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Himachal|Pradesh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Jharkhand|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Karnataka|0.06|0|0|0.08|0.01|0|0|0.05|0.87|
|Kerala|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|445|6.14|
|Madhya|Pradesh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Maharashtra|0.16|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|1.65|
|Manipur|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Meghalaya|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Mizoram|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Nagaland|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Odisha|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.01|0.61|
|Punjab|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Rajasthan|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Sikkim|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Tamil|Nadu|0.04|0|0|0|0.34|0|0|0.53|2.18|
|Telangana|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Tripura|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Uttar|Pradesh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Uttarakhand|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|West|Bengal|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.14|1.07|

l|Nadu|0.04|0|0|0|0.34|0|0|0.53|2.18|
|Telangana|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Tripura|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Uttar|Pradesh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Uttarakhand|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|West|Bengal|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.14|1.07|
|A and|N|Islands|0|0|0|0|0.07|0|0|0|0.09|
|Chandigarh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Daman|and|Diu,|0.02|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.25|
|D &|Nagar|Haveli|
|Delhi|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Jammu|&|Kashmir|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Ladakh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Lakshadweep|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.03|
|Puducherry|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.01|
|Overall Total|0.28|0.00|0.03|0.10|0.44|0.00|0.00|5.70|20.69|

----- End of picture text -----<br>

Table 1.6 : Year-wise Fish Seed Production in India

|S.N.|||Year|Production|(Lakh|Fry)|Fig|3:Total|FishSeed|Production, India(Lakh|Fry)|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|1||1985-86|63,220||||||||
|2||1986-87|76,010|||2020-21||||5,40,690|
|3||1987-88|86,080||||||||
|4||1988-89|93,250||||||||
|>|||1989-90|ae|||2019-20|||5,21,865||
|6||1990-91|1,03,320||||||||
|7||1991-92|1,22,030||||||||
|8||1992-93|1,25,000||||||||
|9|||1993-94|1,42,390|||2018-19|||4,81,974||
|10||1994-95|1,45,440||||||||
|11||1995-96|1,50,070||||||||
|12|||1996-97|1,58,520|||2017-18|||444,207||
|13||1997-98|1,59,040||||||||
|14||1998-99|1,51,560||||||||
|15||1999-00|1,65,890||||||||
|16|||2000-01|1,56,080|||2016-17|||357,439||
|17||2001-02|1,57,580||||||||
|18||2002-03|1,63,330||||||||
|19|||2003-04|1,92,310|||2015-16|||3,54,350||
|20||2004-05|2,07,910||||||||
|21||2005-06|2,19,880||||||||
|22||2006-07|2,36,480||||||||
|23|||2007-08|2,41,440|||201419|||3,93,487||
|24||2008-09|3,21,770||||||||

04|1,92,310|||2015-16|||3,54,350||
|20||2004-05|2,07,910||||||||
|21||2005-06|2,19,880||||||||
|22||2006-07|2,36,480||||||||
|23|||2007-08|2,41,440|||201419|||3,93,487||
|24||2008-09|3,21,770||||||||
|25||2009-10|2,93,130||||||||
|26||2010-11|3,41,095|||2013-14|||4,14,484||
|27||2011-12|3,65,651||||||||
|28||2012-13|3,49,202||||||||
|29||2013-14|4,14,484||||||||
|||||||2012-13|||3,49,202||
|30||2014-15|3,93,487||||||||
|31||2015-16|3,54,350||||||||
|32||2016-17|3,57,439||||||||
|33||2017-18|4,44,207|||2011-12|||3,65,651||
|34||2018-19|4,81,974||||||||
|35||2019-20|5,21,865||||||||
|36||2020-21|5,40,690||||||||

||Table 1.7 :State-wise Fish Seed Production in India|Table 1.7 :State-wise Fish Seed Production in India|Table 1.7 :State-wise Fish Seed Production in India|Table 1.7 :State-wise Fish Seed Production in India|(lakh Fry)|||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|State/UnionTerritory||2016-17|2017-18|2018-19|2019-20|2020-21|Total|
|Andhra Pradesh||7923|8845|8842|5358|38126|69094|
|Arunachal Pradesh||65|70|0|0|80|215|
|Assam||67580|80000|98930|95190|98860|440560|
|Bihar||7932.2|9206|9286.5|13727.18|17069.4|57221.28|
|Chhattisgarh||19750.4|22186|25131.8|27386.8|28805.3|123260.3|
|Goa||6|7|6|3|2.5|24.5|
|Gujarat||5529.3|1852.3|6340.5|26083.7|9585|49390.8|
|Haryana||7046|4776.8|4229.6|4538.06|7784.6|28375.06|
|Himachal Pradesh||625|47|18.3|6.8|15.6|712.7|
|Jharkhand||41501|103349.1|103629|105692.4|114950|469121.5|
|Karnataka||4998.8|2481.1|6298|5816.5|7545.6|27140|
|Kerala||1770.9|1730.4|944.42|1282|1342|7069.72|

l Pradesh||625|47|18.3|6.8|15.6|712.7|
|Jharkhand||41501|103349.1|103629|105692.4|114950|469121.5|
|Karnataka||4998.8|2481.1|6298|5816.5|7545.6|27140|
|Kerala||1770.9|1730.4|944.42|1282|1342|7069.72|
|Madhya Pradesh||11113|11172.3|13729.83|14592.09|14837.5|65444.72|
|Maharashtra||1895.5|6250|2810.87|13662.7|1964.04|26583.11|
|Manipur||2150|2500|4060.8|2494.8|2788|13993.6|
|Meghalaya||75.6|97|65.23|32.14|137.9|538.11|
|Mizoram||310|426|406.6|400|200|1742.6|
|Nagaland||480|481|760|795|798|3314|
|Odisha||7782.8|8077.4|8962.4|9471.6|8441.3|42735.5|
|Punjab||2375|2779.8|2977.4|2642.35|2562.57|13337.12|
|Rajasthan||10988.6|10653|10329.3|12264.1|10870.9|55105.9|
|Sikkim||23.2|6.5|16.25|16.25|14.05|76.25|
|Tamil Nadu||5732|5572.8|13008.7|19426.88|6032|49772.38|
|Telangana||1876|4179|6500|5500|6720|24775|
|Tripura||3137|4350|0|0|0|7487|
|Uttarakhand||746.5|678.8|655.6|289.6|299.85|2670.35|
|UttarPradesh||27535.6|27128.7|29342.1|30287.8|32331.2|146625.4|
|West Bengal||115700|124550|124550*|124550*|124550*|6,13,900|
|A &N<br>Islands||12.8|14.7|0|0|17|44.5|
|Chandigarh||8|8|0.8|0.8|0.8|18.4|
|Daman and Diu and Dadra &||0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Nagar Haveli||||||||
|Delhi||0|20|2|15|0|37|
|Jammu & Kashmir||770|712|205.6|209.7|457|2354.3|
|Ladakh||0|0|0|0|0.01|0.01|
|Lakshadweep||0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Puducherry||0|0|0|0|0|0|
|All India||357439.2|444207.7 | 482039.6||521865.5 ||540689.82]|2346241.8|
|*Previousvaluehasbeen|used|||||||

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Fig 4: Total of Disposition of Fish Catch, 2020-21 (in Lakh Tonnes) : Top 10 

Andhra Pradesh 

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**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
West Bengal<br>Uttar Pradesh<br>**----- End of picture text -----**<br>


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**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
17.56<br>**----- End of picture text -----**<br>


Maharashtra 

Fig 5 . Year-wise Disposition of Fish Catch (In Lakh Tonnes) 

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**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
105.64<br>91.43<br>74.23<br>61.18 rea 58.11 64.94<br>56.12<br>40.25<br>9.36 16.81 18.49<br>7.33 5 9.48<br>4.11 ae 3.32 3.982.52 4.592.45 4.622.58 4612.67 7.032.9 6.38 = 3.92<br>2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21<br>**----- End of picture text -----**<br>


m= Curing m Frozen m Marketing Fresh 


Table 2.1: Year-wise Disposition of Fish Catch (In Lakh Tonnes) 

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---- End of picture text -----**<br>


m= Curing m Frozen m Marketing Fresh 


Table 2.1: Year-wise Disposition of Fish Catch (In Lakh Tonnes) 

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**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
```text
||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Year|Marketing ||Frozen ||Curing|| Canning | Reduction ||Miscella-|||Offal for|Un-|Others ||Total|
|Fresh|neous|||reduction ||specified|
|1991-92|||27.06|2.65|6.13|0.3|3.33|0.47|0.47|0|0|40.41|
|1992-93|||27.98|2.84|5.9|0.25|3.55|0.7|0.47|0|0|41.69|
|1993-94}|31.05|3.09|6.44|0.09|3.72|0.16|0.87|0|0|45.42|
|1994-95}|32.5|3.1|6.51|0.12|3.97|0.39|0.74|0|0|47.33|
|1995-96|||34.27|3.2|6.32|0.13|3.58|0.38|0.4|0|0|48.28|
|1996-97|||37.84|3.92|6.39|0.11|3.13|0.22|0.39|0|0|52|
|1997-98|||38.74|4.21|6.02|0.14|3.45|0.18|1.02|0|0|53.76|
|1998-99|||38.66|3.9|5.68|0.12|3.03|0.19|0.83|0|0|52.41|
|1999-00|||42.06|2.84|4.21|0.17|2.96|0.53|0.09|0.7|0.29|||53.85|
|2000-01|||42.87|2.76|3.39|0.5|3.17|0.01|0.34|0.69|2.36|||56.09|
|2001-02|||47.77|2.64|3.46|0.53|3.08|0.16|0.43|0.72|0.47|||59.26|
|2002-03|||47.89|3.32|3.88|0.23|2.65|0.42|0.01|0.16|0.16|||58.72|
|2003-04|||48.28|3.07|3.63|0.36|2.77|0.4|0.01|0.12|0.16|||58.8|
|2004-05|||52.83|3.85|3.3|0.45|2.69|0.01|0.4|0.16|0.17|||63.86|
|2005-06|||54.68|3.9|3.3|0.24|2.84|0.34|0.01|0.17|0.26|||65.74|
|2006-07|||55.59|3.96|3.44|0.24|2.95|0.36|0.01|0.14|0.15|||66.84|
|2007-08|||60.37|4.24|3.67|0.25|3.34|0.14|0.01|0.16|0.15|||72.33|
|2008-09|||58.04|3.78|3.35|0.31|3.13|0.45|0.01|0.17|0.15|||69.39|

|
|2006-07|||55.59|3.96|3.44|0.24|2.95|0.36|0.01|0.14|0.15|||66.84|
|2007-08|||60.37|4.24|3.67|0.25|3.34|0.14|0.01|0.16|0.15|||72.33|
|2008-09|||58.04|3.78|3.35|0.31|3.13|0.45|0.01|0.17|0.15|||69.39|
|2009-10}|59.55|4.35|3.47|0.33|2.91|0.61|0|0.19|0.47|||71.88|
|2010-11|61.18|7.33|4.11|0.47|2.83|0.74|0.01|1.37|1.83|||79.87|
|2011-12]|53.64|7.61|4.72|0.39|2.98|0|73|0.63|1.71||144.68|
|2012-13]|58.11|9.48|3.32|0.42|3.01|0|1.51|0.71|1.68|||78.24|
|2013-14]|40.25|3.98|2.52|0.44|3.24|0|0.76|0.2|2|53.39|
|2014-15|||46.17|4.59|2.45|0.43|3.33|0|0.9|0.21|2.18|||60.26|
|2015-16|||49.34|4.62|2.58|0.52|3.21|0|1.06|0.22|0.2|||61.75|
|2016-17|||56.12|4.61|2.67|0.5|3.25|0|1.2|0.29|24|||71.04|
|2017-18|||64.94|7.03|2.9|0.36|3.33|0|1.89|0.38|2.39|||83.22|
|2018-19|||74.23|9.36|6.38|1.02|3.28|2.28|0|0.05|1.43|||98.03|
|2019-20]|91.43|16.81|5.2|0.36|3.38|3.04|0.08|0.05|1.44||121.79|
|2020-21|||105.64|18.49|||3.92|0.45|3.08|3.27|0.10|0.01|2.12||137.07|
|Source:|Department|of|Fisheries,|State Govt.|/ UT Administration|

----- End of picture text -----<br>

==> picture [443 x 634] intentionally omitted <==

|3.27|0.10|0.01|2.12||137.07| |Source:|Department|of|Fisheries,|State Govt.|/ UT Administration|

**----- End of picture text -----**<br>



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**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
```text
||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Table|2.2:|State wise|Disposition|of|Fish|Catch,2020-21|(in|Lakh Tonnes)|
|States/UT|Marketing|||Frozen|Cu- | Can-|Red-|Miscella-|||Offal for|Un-|Others ||Total|
|Fresh|ring|||ning|||uction|||neous|||reduction ||specified|
|Andhra|Pradesh|30.05|12.5|| 0.95}|0.21|||0.35|2.07|0.10|0|0|46.23|
|Arunachal|Pradesh|0.05|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.05|
|Assam|3.55|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.01|3.56|
|Bihar|5.51|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|1.32|||6.83|
|Chhattisgarh|0.58|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.58|
|Goa|0.96|0|0.05}|0.03|0|0.02|0|0|0|1.06|
|Gujarat|2.31|149|||1.49}|0|2.15|0|0|0|0|744|
|Haryana|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Himachal|Pradesh|0.15|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.15|
|Jharkhand|2.38|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|2.38|
|Karnataka|4.90|0.38|||0.33}|0.21|0|0.03|0|0|0.14|5.99|
|Kerala|4.51|1.17|0|0|0|0.47|0|0|0|6.15|
|Madhya|Pradesh|2.49|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|2.49|
|Maharashtra|3.43|0|0|0|0.04|0|0|0|0.51|3.98|
|Manipur|0.28|0|0.05}|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.33|
|Meghalaya|0.16|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.16|
|Mizoram|0.04|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.04|
|Nagaland|0.07|0|0.01|0|0|0|0|0.01|0|0.09|
|Odisha|7.33|0.82||0.58}|O|0|0|0|0|0|8.73|
|Punjab|1.65|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|1.65|
|Rajasthan|0.6|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.6|
|Sikkim|0.01|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.01|
|Tamil|Nadu|5.04|1.31|| 0.34}|0|0|0.53|0|0|0|7.22|
|Telangana|2.96|0.32|0|0|0|0.08|0|0|0.13|3.49|

jab|1.65|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|1.65|
|Rajasthan|0.6|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.6|
|Sikkim|0.01|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.01|
|Tamil|Nadu|5.04|1.31|| 0.34}|0|0|0.53|0|0|0|7.22|
|Telangana|2.96|0.32|0|0|0|0.08|0|0|0.13|3.49|
|Tripura|0.82|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.82|
|Uttar|Pradesh|7.46|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|7.46|
|Uttarakhand|0.54|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.54|
|West|Bengal|16.58|0.38|0|0|0.54|0.06|0|0|0|17.56|
|Aand|N|Islands|0.34|0.02||0.07}|O|0|0|0|0|0|0.43|
|Chandigarh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Daman|and|Diu,|0.29|0.01|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.3|
|Da-|dar &|Nagar|
|Haveli|
|Delhi|0.01|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.01|
|Jammu|&|Kashmir|0.21|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.21|
|Ladakh|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Lakshadweep|0.08|0.03|| 0.04)|0|0|0|0|0|0|0.15|
|Puducherry|0.29|0.06|||0.01|0|0|0|0|0|0.01|0.37|
|Total|105.63|18.49|| 3.92)|0.45|||3.08|3.27|0.10|0.01|2.12|||137.07|
|Source:|Department|of|Fisheries,|State|Govt.|/ UT Administration|

----- End of picture text -----<br>

CHAPTER 3 CONSUMPTION OF FISH

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	Table 3.1:Statewise Fish	Consumption Data (Per Capita/Kg): 2020-21
S.N.	States/UT	Yearly Fish Consumption (Per Capita/Kg.) 2020-21
1	Andhra Pradesh	8.91
2	Arunachal Pradesh	3.65
3	Assam	11.89
4	Bihar	9.6
5	Chhattisgarh	19.7
6	Goa	78
7	Gujarat	744
8	Haryana	0.3
9	Himachal Pradesh	2.22
10	Jharkhand	10.61
11	Karnataka	10.55
12	Kerala	17.93
13	Madhya Pradesh	4.87
14	Maharashtra	4.72
15	Manipur	18.25
16	Meghalaya	9.00
17	Mizoram	3.38
18	Nagaland	6.06
19	Odisha	16.34
20	Punjab	0.4
21	Rajasthan	0.01
22	Sikkim	1.16
23	Tamil Nadu	9.3
24	Telangana	8.7
25	Tripura	25.53
26	Uttarakhand	0.81
27	Uttar Pradesh	11.09
28	West Bengal	NR
29	AandN Islands	77.84
30	Chandigarh	NR
31	Daman and Diu, D& Nagar Haveli	1.2
32	Delhi	0.25
33	Jammu & Kashmir	6.00
34	Ladakh	0.05
35	Lakshadweep	125
36	Puducherry	18.88
ALLINDIA		6.31

NR: Not Received

Source: Department of Fisheries, State Govt. / UT Administration

Table 3.2 (A): State wise Monthly Per Capita Consumption of Fish & Prawn (Quantity) by State/UTs (2011-12)

|S.N.<br>States/Ut|Consumption||Number<br>of households|
|---|---|---|---|
||Quantity &Value)|reported Consumption per||
||||1000 households|
||Rural<br>Urban||Rural<br>Urban|
|2 | Arunachal Pradesh<br>i|ee||525<br>578|
|Plee<br>= |||||
|a<br>eeA<br>fo] Sane|A<br>omen ee|||
|ee <br>14 | Madhya Pradesh|Eee||71<br>58|
|15|Maharashtra||Quantity(kc)<br>|<br>009<br>|<br>0175|||125<br>188|

esh<br>i|ee||525<br>578| |Plee<br>= ||||| |a<br>eeA<br>fo] Sane|A<br>omen ee||| |ee <br>14 | Madhya Pradesh|Eee||71<br>58| |15|Maharashtra||Quantity(kc)<br>|<br>009<br>|<br>0175|||125<br>188|

**==> picture [437 x 617] intentionally omitted <==**

**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
```text
|||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Table|3.2|(B):|Monthly|Per Capita Consumption|of|Fish & Prawn|(Quantity)|by State/UTs|(2011-12)|
|S.N.|States/Ut|Consumption|Numberof|households|
|Quantity|& Value)|reported|Consumption|per|
|1000|households|
|Rural|Urban|Rural|Urban|
|i|
|26 ||Tipura|||[_Quantiyix)]|
|OO|=o||1.069|«||stave|963|—«||983|
|OE one|
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|30|||AandNlslands|914|781|
|31||Chandigarh|||[Quantity(KG)]|||||0.005|
|2=|
|OS rE|
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----- End of picture text -----<br>

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Table 4.1 Gross Value Added (® in crore) by Economic Activity during the year 2011-12 to 2020-21

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Table 4.1 Gross Value Added (® in crore) by Economic Activity during the year 2011-12 to 2020-21

||||Current Basic Prices|Current Basic Prices|||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Years|Crops|Forestryand ||Fisheries|Livestock|Agriculture,|NationalGVA|
|||Logging|||forestryand fishing||
|2011-12|9,82,151|1,24,436|68,027|3,27,334|15,01,947|81,06,946|
|2012-13|10,88,814|1,37,558|79,911|3,68,823|16,75,107|92,02,692|
|2013-14|12,48,776|1,56,674|98,190|4,22,733|19,26,372|1,03,63,153|
|2014-15|12,92,874|1,73,760|1,16,567|5,10,411|20,93,612|1,15,04,279|
|2015-16|13,27,992|1,84,411|1,32,720|5,82,410|22,27,533|1,25,74,499|
|2016-17|14,86,044|2,05,364|1,54,643|6,72,611|25,18,662|1,39,65,200|
|2017-18|16,33,264|2,17,603|1,93,275|7,85,683|28,29,826|1,55,05,665|
|2018-19|16,80,777|2,55,053|2,12,087|8,82,009|30,29,925|1,71,75,128|
|2019-20|18,91,966|2,60,603|2,28,065|9,77,730|33,58,364|1,83,55,109|
|2020-21|19,97,147|2,65,479|2,32,620|11,14,249|36,09,494|1,80,57,810|
||||Constant Prices (2011-12)||||
|Years|Crops|Forestryand||Fisheries|Livestock|Agriculture,|NationalGVA|
|||Logging|||forestryand fishing||
|2011-12|9,82,151|1,24,436|68,027|3,27,334|15,01,947|81,06,946|
|2012-13|9,83,809|1,24,743|71,362|3,44,375|15,24,288|85,46,275|
|2013-14|10,37,060|1,32,093|76,487|3,63,558|16,09,198|90,63,649|
|2014-15|9,98,425|1,34,609|82,232|3,90,449|16,05,715|97,12,133|
|2015-16|9,69,344|1,36,960|90,205|4,19,637|16,16,146|1,04,91,870|

275|
|2013-14|10,37,060|1,32,093|76,487|3,63,558|16,09,198|90,63,649|
|2014-15|9,98,425|1,34,609|82,232|3,90,449|16,05,715|97,12,133|
|2015-16|9,69,344|1,36,960|90,205|4,19,637|16,16,146|1,04,91,870|
|2016-17|10,20,258|1,44,547|99,627|4,61,572|17,26,004|1,13,28,285|
|2017-18|10,75,111|1,52,351|1,14,730|4,97,830|18,40,023|1,20,34,171|
|2018-19|10,49,211|1,63,949|1,24,468|5,40,970|18,78,598|1,27,33,798|
|2019-20|11,06,545|1,64,416|1,29,893|5,81,450|19,82,303|1,32,19,476|
|2020-21|11,27,575|1,65,624|1,37,716|6,17,117|20,48,032|12585074|

Source: National Statistics Office, Ministry of Statistics & Programme Implementation , Government of India

Contribution in Agriculture economy by the Agriculture and allied sector

Fig 6: Trend of Percentage Contribution of GVA due to Crops sector over the total GVA of Agriculture sector (Current Price): All India

==> picture [358 x 117] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 64.83<br>61.75<br>59.62 sit<br>57.72 58.11<br>55.33 55.06<br>x 0 2 é 2 2 8 5<br>aa) + re) Re) N ee) ron S<br>= R 1 R aR 1 = &<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 7: Trend of Percentage Contribution of GVA due to Livestock sector over the total GVA of Agriculture sector (Current Price): All India

==> picture [358 x 121] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 29.11 29.11 30.87<br>26.71 27.76<br>24.38 il<br>21.94<br>x 0 rm 02 a g 5<br>a) + re) Re) N 0 ey S<br>= So S So So = So S<br>N N N CN ix) N NX N<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 8: Trend of Percentage Contribution of GVA due to Forestry and Logging sector over the total GVA of Agriculture sector (Current Price): All India

==> picture [360 x 114] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> i<br>8.13 8.30 = 8.42<br>8.15<br>7.69 7.76<br>= ca ~ é 2 o g 5<br>a + A fe) N © a S<br>3S =) 3S S S =) = S<br>N nN a ix) AQ N ix N<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 9: Trend of Percentage Contribution of GVA due to Fisheries Sector over the total GVA of Agriculture sector (Current Price): All India

==> picture [350 x 119] intentionally omitted <==

Fig 9: Trend of Percentage Contribution of GVA due to Fisheries Sector over the total GVA of Agriculture sector (Current Price): All India

==> picture [350 x 119] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 6.83 7.00 6.79<br>547 5.96 6.14 ’ 6.44<br>= 2 2 é 2 2 8 5<br>al + re) Re) N 0 a S<br>g a R R ag = R =<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 10: Trend of Percentage Contribution of GVA due to Crops Sector over the total GVA of Agriculture sector (Constant price:201 1-12): All India

==> picture [364 x 104] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 64.83<br>61.75<br>59.62 59.00 58.11<br>’ 57.72 ’<br>55.33 55.06<br>> < 7 = = - q 9<br>sa + pa) Re) N 0 a S<br>1 R a R 1 S R =<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 11: Trend of Percentage Contribution of GVA due to Livestock Sector over the total GVA of Agriculture sector (Constant price:2011-12): All India

==> picture [357 x 121] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 27.76 .<br>26.71 29.20 28.36 30.13<br>24.38 20:1<br>21.94<br>< n © é 99 2 g 5<br>a + uw Re) N 0 ey 9<br>=) = i) So ° =) S So<br>N N N CN ix) N ix) N<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 12 : Trend of Percentage Contribution of GVA due to Forestry and Logging Sector over the total GVA of Agriculture sector (Constant price:201 1-12): All India

==> picture [396 x 178] intentionally omitted <==

ercentage Contribution of GVA due to Forestry and Logging Sector over the total GVA of Agriculture sector (Constant price:201 1-12): All India

==> picture [396 x 178] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 8.13 8.30 8.28 8.15 8.42 a 8.09<br>= 2 2 5 2 2 Ri q<br>c:‘<br>gR 1 = R & Rg x<br>Fig 13 : Trend of Percentage Contribution of GVA due to Fisheries Sector over<br>the total GVA of Agriculture sector (Constant price:2011-12): All India<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

==> picture [346 x 109] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 557 5.96 6.14<br>* 2 2 rt 2 2 g 5<br>en x zs ce > 2 o g<br>R gi R ag & = R gi<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Percentage Growth of Economy of Agriculture and Allied sector

Fig 14: Trend of Percentage Growth of GVA of Agriculture (Current Basic Prices): All India

==> picture [344 x 128] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 6.80<br>6.61<br>5.57 5.52<br>3.32<br>2.10<br>0.65<br>- 0.22<br>x n © rm 22 a g 5<br>a) + uw Re) N 0 oy S<br>S = So S So =) =) So<br>Nn N AQ A ix) “ N N<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 15: Trend of Percentage Growth of GVA of Crops (Current Basic Prices): All India

==> picture [432 x 138] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 5Al 5.25 5.38 5.46<br>-2.41<br>3.73 2.91<br>= 2 2 > 2 2 R nN<br>hal + ia Re) ~ oo a S<br>g g g g g g g g<br>\ /<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 16: Trend of Percentage Growth of GVA of Livestock (Current Basic Prices): All India

==> picture [432 x 155] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> CS<br>9.99<br>8.67<br>7.40 7.48 7.86 7.48<br>557 6.13<br>t+ wn Ke} ~ foe) oO fo) _<br>- - - cc _— - N N<br>a + uw o N 0 a S<br>=)N =)N =)N =)N SN =)N SN iS)N<br>NY<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 17: Trend of Percentage Growth of GVA of Foresty and Logging (Current Price): All India

==> picture [432 x 155] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> NS<br>7.61<br>1.90 1.75<br>0.28 0.73<br>= 2 2 = 2 2 a nN<br>on + ,) Re) N © a S<br>R R & R R S R =<br>NY<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

<==**

----- Start of picture text -----<br> NS<br>7.61<br>1.90 1.75<br>0.28 0.73<br>= 2 2 = 2 2 a nN<br>on + ,) Re) N © a S<br>R R & R R S R =<br>NY<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 18: Trend of Percentage Growth of GVA of Fisheries (Current Basic Prices): All India

==> picture [390 x 139] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 15.16<br>9.70 10.45<br>8.49<br>7.18 7.51<br>6.02<br>4.36<br>~ 2 2 > 2 2 R ~<br>on + ra Re) ~ oo a S<br>R R R R R g R 8<br>|<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 19: Trend of Percentage Growth of GVA of Agriculture (Constant Prices : 2011-12): All India

==> picture [349 x 125] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 6.80 6.61<br>5.57 5.52<br>3.32<br>2.10<br>0.65<br>-0.22<br>+ © o N © fon °o =<br>_ 1 — _ _ _ i) N<br>fo)al- x=So fo)Te)= Re)fo)= nN=Oo 00lo)= fo)a= 3}qQfo)<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 20: Trend of Percentage Growth of GVA of Crops (Constant Prices : 2011-12): All India

==> picture [433 x 155] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> OS<br>5.41 5.25 5.38 5.46<br>1.90<br>-2.41<br>-2.91<br>-3.73<br>m=)NT+ stwnSN-ra)Ke}=)N Re)~n=)N foe)SNN fon)©=)N aNoO=) S°N_<br>NY<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 21: Trend of Percentage Growth of GVA of Livestock (Constant Prices : 2011-12): All India

==> picture [346 x 130] intentionally omitted <==

NY<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 21: Trend of Percentage Growth of GVA of Livestock (Constant Prices : 2011-12): All India

==> picture [346 x 130] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 9.99<br>8.67<br>7.40 748 7.86 748<br>5.57 6.13<br>t+- va)= Ke)— -N foe)— fon)= OoQ -_N<br>a) + wy Re) ~ 0 a }<br>=N SoN SoN SoN SoN SoN SN 5N<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 22 : Trend of Percentage Growth of GVA of Forestry and Logging(Constant Prices : 2011-12): All India

==> picture [347 x 140] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 7.61<br>5.89 5.54 5.40<br>1.90 1.75<br>0.28 0.73<br>=-T+ ra)- Ke}— ~N foe)— fon)— lo)a N-<br>a) + uw Re) N ea oy S<br>°N SN =)N =)N SN =)N =)N f=)N<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 23 : Trend of Percentage Growth of GVA of Fisheries (Constant Prices : 2011-12): All India

==> picture [348 x 139] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 15.16<br>9.70 10.40.45<br>8.49<br>7.18 7.51<br>6.02<br>4.36<br>T+ va) Ke} N (oe) Oo Oo -<br>_ _ _— _ _ — in) N<br>a) + uw Re) N Ce) a S<br>SN SN =)N °N oN °N =)N =)N<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

FISHERIES EXPORT

==> picture [519 x 426] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 2. Fie<br>Vo . mee ihe<br>os Se ee _~ “ois ae Fe<br>3S - A nc. i<br>2 A — wa ‘fae <<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig. 24: Trend of Export of Fish and Fish Products in USS(Million)

==> picture [380 x 87] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 7759.58<br>7081.55<br>5511.12 5777.61 . 6728.5= 6678.02. aseere weeeeesy<br>2856.92=~ aessoeseeern™” 16By oA<br>3508.45 3511.67<br>2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig.25: Trend of Export of Fish and Fish Products in Quantity (Tonnes)

==> picture [380 x 102] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 1377243.7 1392558.89 1369264<br>983755.56 veneeeeeee?<br>862021.41 1134948.09 1149510<br>928214.67 945891.9<br>813090.85<br>2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig.26: Trend of Export of Fish and Fish Products in Value (Rs. Crore)

==> picture [377 x 124] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 57586.48<br>45106.89 46662.85 oo. UY i<br>33441.61 37870 So 46589.37 43720.98<br>30213.26 —<br>18856.26 30420.83<br>>~"16597.23<br>2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

.98<br>30213.26 —<br>18856.26 30420.83<br>>~"16597.23<br>2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Table.5.1: Trend of Export of Fish and Fish Products (2010-11 to 2021-22)

Year	Quantity	Value	US Dollar	Unitvalue	Unitvalue	Annual growth	rate (%)
	(Tonnes)	(in =Crore)	(Million)	(Rs./Tonnes)	Index*
						Quantity	Value
2010-11	813091	12901.47	2856.92	158671.89	12	19.85	28.39
2011-12	862021	16597.23	3508.45	192538.46	11	6.02	28.65
2012-13	928215	18856.26	3511.67	203145.42	10	7.68	13.61
2013-14	983756	30213.26	5007.70	307121.60	9	5.98	60.23
2014-15	1051243	33441.61	5511.12	318114.75	8	6.86	10.69
2015-16	945892	30420.83	4687.94	321609.99	7	-10.02	-9.03
2016-17	1134948	37870.90	5777.61	333679.62	6	19.99	24.49
2017-18	1377244	45106.89	7081.55	327515.69	5	21.35	19.11
2018-19	1392559	46589.37	6728.50	334559.46	4	1.11	3.29
2019-20	1289651	46662.85	6678.69	361825.42	3	-7.39	0.16
2020-21	1149510	43720.98	5956.93	380344.49	2	-10.87	-6.30
2021-22	1369264	57586.48	7759.58	420570.00	1	19.12	31.71

• Descending order of unit value

Export of Fisheries Products: Items Wise (in Rs. Crore)

==> picture [1 x 2] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> |<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 27: Item-wise Export of Value 2020-21

Fig 27: Item-wise Export of Value 2021-22

==> picture [406 x 507] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 239.69 477.99 733.47<br>2767.74 3979.99<br>1148.38 1472.98 353-36<br>1 998.9. 2806.09<br>1626.34 2062.63<br>2941.65 3471.91<br>32520.29 42706.04<br>m FROZEN SHRIMP m FROZEN FISH m FROZEN SHRIMP m FROZEN FISH<br>m FROZEN CUTTLE FISH FROZEN SQUID m FROZEN CUTTLE FISH FROZEN SQUID<br>m= DRIED ITEM me LIVE ITEMS m= DRIED ITEM m LIVE ITEMS<br>| m= CHILLED ITEMS mOTHERS m= CHILLED ITEMS mOTHERS<br>| Fig. 28: Item-wise Export of Quantity Fig. 28: Item-wise Export of Quantity |<br>2020-21 2021-22<br>(in US$ Million) (in US$ Million)<br>1.53 1.58<br>0.38 12.44 0.51 12.96<br>745 5.38<br>5.32 5.53<br>51.35 4.31 53.18<br>5.16<br>16.37 16.55<br>m FROZEN SHRIMP m FROZEN FISH m FROZEN SHRIMP m FROZEN FISH<br>m FROZEN CUTTLE FISH m FROZEN SQUID m FROZEN CUTTLE FISH m FROZEN SQUID<br>m DRIEDITEM m LIVEITEMS m DRIEDITEM m LIVEITEMS<br>m CHILLED ITEMS m OTHERS m CHILLED ITEMS m OTHERS<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

==> picture [1 x 2] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> |<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Table 5.2: Item Wise Export of Marine Products (2011-12 To 2021-22)

re [1 x 2] intentionally omitted <==**

----- Start of picture text -----<br> |<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Table 5.2: Item Wise Export of Marine Products (2011-12 To 2021-22)

|Item<br>ram|||2011-12 | 2012-13 | 2013-14 | 2014-15 | 2015-16 | 2016-17 | 2017-18 | 2018-19 | 2019-20 | 2020-21 <br>| ts | nc |sas |srt |ras | es[es |cas|ss |sas|| 2021-22<br> |ra ||
|---|---|---|---|
|jaa|[«|[pane] s0ms[mn|a[aa70|aaa sim [>a [anon ae||ae|
|rca|e[wen|[wen [wae [ar[aan [om [wm [oom [oom [me [an|[om ||
|ssa [e[ mom[an[we [we [we [ne[ras[er [wo [war||||||
|meen|fe||sm | ss |ar | mse | xm | oon | sr|506| wan |we|| von ||
|vem|fo] a9 [on | swe[sew [sem [om [vem [wm | ne [om|||ome|
|ge|Pan [ae [oe [ee [ve Pas [van [vr nan [ve||[ne|
|vo|[o|[ens] onan[a0 awe [ose ae[|oer[ven [ve|[mo|
|wa|[o|mane<br>| [nna<br>a|[|
|Source:Marine||ProductsExportDevelopmentAuthority,Kochi||

Fr: Frozen

Q: Quantity in MT (Metric tonnes)

V: Value in Rs. Crore

$: US Dollar Million

Markets for Fisheries Products:

Fig. 29: Market-wise Percentage share of Export in Quantity (in MT)

==> picture [372 x 221] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 30.00<br>27.21<br>25.40<br>25.00<br>20.00 18.9995 18,94<br>7.28<br>15.00 13.29 145<br>11.60<br>10.15<br>10.00<br>755<br>6.6<br>5.00 4.23 4.27<br>0.00<br>JAPAN USA EUROPEAN China SOUTHEAST MIDDLE OTHERS<br>UNION ASIA EAST<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

@ 2020-21 m 2021-22

Table 5.3: Market wise Export of Marine Products (2011-12 To 2021-22)

==> picture [447 x 512] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br>

|||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|JAPAN|Q:|9.95|8.26|7.27|7.49|7.97|
|pv:|||9|||tos|||ets|||09]|ts|
|EAST|
|omens|[a|||tooo|||aor|||tna|||tts|||1032|
|Markets|2016-17|2017-18|2018-19|2019-20|2020-21|2021-22|
|Q/V %|Q/V %|Q/V %|Q/V %|Q/IV %|Q/V %|
|omens|[a|||oie|||907|||921|||too|||tts|||tons|
|fv:|||sez|||627|||oa|||ss) =||6||i?|
|Source:|Marine|Products|Export|Development|Authority,|Kochi|
|Q: Quantity|in|MT|(Metric|tonnes)|

----- End of picture text -----<br>

V: Value in Rs. Crore

Table 5.4 (A): Port-wise Export of Marine Products (2019-20 to 2020-21)

==> picture [449 x 526] intentionally omitted <==

``

----- End of picture text -----<br>

V: Value in Rs. Crore

Table 5.4 (A): Port-wise Export of Marine Products (2019-20 to 2020-21)

==> picture [449 x 526] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br>

|||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|S.N||Ports|2019-20|Percentage Share of 2019-20|2020-21|Percentage Share of 2020-21|Growth(%)|
|a|
|7|[woo [|aw|wa)|am|||iw|
|paw|fel ome [oe|wm|[ma|
|*fasnwnnon|To|[ome [fm|we|
|Jon|[ef wwe [nm|fw|[ee|||
|Jim|ef om|||oe|fw|||en||||
|cj|[afew|fms|fms[ow|||
|pmo|[es [wm [re|fmm [ve|||
|farms)|e [oom|[am|fmm [am|||

----- End of picture text -----<br>

Table 5.4 (B): Port-wise Export of Marine Products (2019-20 to 2020-21)

|S.N| Ports|2019-20<br>Percentage Shareof2019-20<br>2020-21<br>Percentage Shareof2020-21<br>Growth(%)|
|---|---|
|a||
|mpm|efwes<br>fe ee|
|afm|fefwe[en|
|spam|fof [om<br>fm **|**|
|slum|[ae[eas[ee<br>fet wm | on fm|<br>| aw ||
|fawn|fof ae |<br>ww fw|e ||
|vj<br>= prowae|opm[we [|<br>A<br>FS<br> [efor[em]|
|a <br>fame|peaeee<br>Se<br> felw[wm<br>fmfm ||
||eeeee|

|| |slum|[ae[eas[ee<br>fet wm | on fm|<br>| aw || |fawn|fof ae |<br>ww fw|e || |vj<br>= prowae|opm[we [|<br>A<br>FS<br> [efor[em]| |a <br>fame|peaeee<br>Se<br> felw[wm<br>fmfm || ||eeeee|

```text
||Table 5.4 (C): Port-wise ExportofMarine Products (2019-20to 2020-21)|
|---|---|
|S.N| Ports<br>pfooamwes|2019-20<br>Percentage Shareof2019-20<br>2020-21<br>Percentage Shareof2020-21<br>Growth(%)<br> elm | wm<br>| ms||a<br>foe [mT<br>|<br>om Sid|
|mpm feos[em<br>tom[ee |<br>A<br>Es<br>sum fof<br>e fe] «| =|<br>a<br>epee<br>fewfe |<br>|<br>sforon [ete |<br>fe | «|<br>A<br>powfe Ti<br>sJmcwoasmsfe[<br>se[om fm |<br>om | ne |<br>fomfo<br>fo]<br>om | we |<br>pewfe [wm<br>| mw |||
|a<br>vpomown <br>jor|epee[ef Pt<br>pep<br>pwfe |<br> [ef[fe<br>[+ |wm<br>Os<br>epeefe<br>fe)»[+ [*,*<br>|<br>aES|
|CO||
||a|
|ojmor|a<br>fet?[|<br>f*{|<br>«=<br>5pesee|

Table 5.4 (D): Port-wise Export of Marine Products (2019-20 to 2020-21)

==> picture [451 x 539] intentionally omitted <==

br>aES| |CO|| ||a| |ojmor|a<br>fet?[|<br>f*{|<br>«=<br>5pesee|

Table 5.4 (D): Port-wise Export of Marine Products (2019-20 to 2020-21) 

**==> picture [451 x 539] intentionally omitted <==**

**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
```text
||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|S.N||Ports|2019-20|Percentage Share of 2019-20|2020-21|Percentage Share of 2020-21|Growth(%)|
|aicena|
|FEee|
|x4|frorsawoan|=|[||oo|||tw Pm|
|hfe]|+||[w]|o|||wm|||
|spam|Leesee|ee|
|fete fo||= fo|||
|[Rees|
|ites|eee|
|ssjonr|fete fo||» fo|||om|
|i|cee|
|afar|FE|Oe|
|S[ameweOe |fete ||*||||0||||om|||
|ee|
|iOO(e,|[cee]|0|||0|| o||GC0|||om|||
|37||ces NSIC|@}oo ||tt|
|elma|Slee|ee|
|fey|o|||0|||o|||0|||om|||
|ee|
|sim|FEDe|
|fey|eo fo|||o||)|@|||00|||
|ep oo|Po|i Pl|
|FESee|
|40|| OKHA|FCOC|
|eee|
|0|acee|
|a|
|pe [ome|[ee [ee|

----- End of picture text -----<br>

Source: Marine Products Export Development Authority, Kochi

Q: Quantity in MT (Metric tonnes)

V: Value in Rs. Crore

$: US Dollar Million

The top 5 ports which handled marine products cargo in 2021-22 were Vizag, Kolkata, Kochi, Chennai and JNPT contributed 69.65% share in USS terms. The details are shown in table below:

			PortWise	Export	Details : 2021-22
1	Vizag	247755			15648.62	2125.55	27.39
2	Kolkata	121339			6168.78	854.37	11.01
3	Kochi	175332			6167.69	849.57	10.95
4	CHENNAI	112356			5947.20	807.86	10.41
5	JNPT	182046			5643.81	767.50	9.89
6	Others	530437			18010.39	2354.73	30.35
	Total	1369264			57586.48	7759.58	100

i|175332|||6167.69|849.57|10.95| |4|CHENNAI|112356|||5947.20|807.86|10.41| |5|JNPT|182046|||5643.81|767.50|9.89| |6|Others|530437|||18010.39|2354.73|30.35| ||Total|1369264|||57586.48|7759.58|100|

==> picture [447 x 524] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br>

||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Table|5.5: Value|(Rs.|in|Lakhs)|of Export|of Marine|Products|(2010-11|To 2020-21)|
|S.N ||Article|Article|2010-11|||2011-12|||2012-13|||2013-14|||2014-15|||2015-16|||2016-17|||2017-18|||2018-19|||2019-20|| 2020-2021|
|Code|||Distribution|
|1|0301|572.88|547.86|549.62|579.70|588.07|838.35|826.88|895.36|998.61|1518.01|1349.29|
|2|||0302|||FishFreshor|||23825.84|||30369.68|||37618.34|||38798.19|||3891652|||47003.07|||47547.00|||36445.38|||40480.24|||34350.12|||25051.83|
|chilled|including|
|Hilsa|
|3|||0303|257336.84|||322157.34|||323302.53|||422572.08|||371641.59|||336297.28|||438950.40|||460719.89|||478140.02|||345269.23|||282644.76|
|4|||0304|Fish|Fillets|60607.83|||79961.21|||84816.27|||80762.40|||111037.86|||103746.00|||116687.94|||152581.22|||165738.37|||158140.72|||155796.23|
|&|Other|
|Fish|Meat|
|5|||0305||Fish|dried|salted)|57562.88|||33953.16|||38156.78|||52613.85|||46817.74|||4100238|||39665.47|||41739.37|||52009.31|||38458.80|||48316.54|
|6|||0306|Shrimp,|576083.97|||814370.47|||964309.68|| 1891675.73 | 2196903.40 | 1981969.55|| 2409109.22 | 3081507.58 | 3027070.57 | 3216372.89 | 2947199.23|
|Lobsters,|
|Prawns|

|38458.80|||48316.54|
|6|||0306|Shrimp,|576083.97|||814370.47|||964309.68|| 1891675.73 | 2196903.40 | 1981969.55|| 2409109.22 | 3081507.58 | 3027070.57 | 3216372.89 | 2947199.23|
|Lobsters,|
|Prawns|
|7|||0307|Molluscas,|220190.77|||275820.09|||288233.18|||326726.16|||329302.81|||345236.09|||475132.10|||522324.05|||499414.23|| 466595.44|||397528.43|
|Cuttle|Fish,|etc.|
|||||Sub-Total|1196181.01}|1557179.81 | 1736986.41 | 2813728.11 ||3095207.99|2856092.72 | 3527919.01 ||4296212.86 ||4263851.35 | 4260705.21 ||3857886.31|
|8|||1504|||Fats& Oils &|5958.74|9961.38|||16069.11|||15415.47|||33295.09|||11177.42|||12891.81|||18764.49|||4840.06|2516.20|1160.88|
|their|Fractions|
|9|||1603|Extracts&|
|Juices|of Meat|
|Fish|Crustaceans|
|Molluscas/other|
|aquatic|
|invertebrates|
|10|||1604|Prepared|or|13401.67|||15212.33|||16826.91|||23003.53|||21064.32|||24423.27|||28642.96|||30227.93|||43579.45|||41002.93|||45241.07|
|Preserved|
|Fish;|Caviar and|
|Caviar substitute|
|prepared from|
|Fish|Eggs|
|||||Sub-Total|19360.41|||25173.71|||32896.02|||38419.00|||54359.42|||35600.69|||41534.77|||48992.41|||48419.51|||43519.13|||46401.95|
|11]|1605|Crustaceans|||36638.13|||52873.89|||70669.67|||119263.94|||138216.46|||116268.16|||163640.14 ||100122.56|||261104.57|||301513.89|||389837.43|
|Molluscas&|
|other|Aquatic|
|Invertebrates|
|preparedor|
|preserved|
|Total|without|| 1215541.42]|1582353.52]|1769882.43 | 2852147.11|||3149567.41|||2891693.42 | 3569453.78 ||4345205.27 | 4312270.85 | 4304224.34 | 3904288.26|
|1605|

rtebrates|
|preparedor|
|preserved|
|Total|without|| 1215541.42]|1582353.52]|1769882.43 | 2852147.11|||3149567.41|||2891693.42 | 3569453.78 ||4345205.27 | 4312270.85 | 4304224.34 | 3904288.26|
|1605|
|Total|with|§—|||1252179.55}|1635227.41||1840552.10 | 2971411.06 | 3287783.87 ||3007961.57 | 3733093.92 |4445327.83|| 4573375.42 ||4605738.23 ||4294125.69|
|1605|
|Source:|Marine|Products|Export Development|Authority,|Kochi|

----- End of picture text -----<br>

==> picture [522 x 550] intentionally omitted <==

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Fig 30: TOTAL GENDER-WISE INLAND AND MARINE FISHERMEN POPULATION, 2020-21

==> picture [300 x 64] intentionally omitted <==

e = a: - aea =S ae eri<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 30: TOTAL GENDER-WISE INLAND AND MARINE FISHERMEN POPULATION, 2020-21

==> picture [300 x 64] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> ulnland = Marine ulnland = Marine ulniand = Marine<br>9<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Male Fishermen Population Female Fishermen Population TotalFishermen Population

==> picture [378 x 311] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> y mu Female u Male i?<br>44%<br>Inland<br>56%<br>47%<br>Marine<br>53%<br>44%<br>Total<br>56%<br>0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60%<br>Male Female Total<br>Inland (2020-21) 1,30,13,978 1,01,03,842 2,31,17,820<br>Marine (2020-21) 26,51,652 22,94,066 49,45,718<br>All India (2020-21) 1,56,65,630 1,23,97,908 2,80,63,538<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Table 6.1: Fishermen Population and their Percentage 2020-21

	Districts	Population		District
Andhra Pradesh	13	14,96,688	5,39,03,393	1,15,129
Arunachal Pradesh	25	24,015	15,70,458	961
Assam	33	25,24,106	3,56,07,039	76,488
Bihar	38	60,27,375	12,47,99,926	1,58,615
Chhattisgarh	27	2,20,355	2,94,36,231	8,161
Goa	2	10,545	15,86,250	5,273
Gujarat	33	5,58,691	6,38,72,399	16,930
Haryana	22	1,18,455	2,82,04,692	5,384
Himachal Pradesh	12	11,806	74,51,955	984
Jharkhand	24	1,40,897	3,85,93,948	5,870
Karnataka	30	9,7,4,277	6,10,95,027	32,476
Kerala	14	10,44,361	3,56,99,443	74,597
Madhya Pradesh	52	22,32,822	8,53,58,964	42,939
Maharashtra	36	15,18,228	12,31,44,223	42,173

3,85,93,948|5,870| |Karnataka|30|9,7,4,277|6,10,95,027|32,476| |Kerala|14|10,44,361|3,56,99,443|74,597| |Madhya Pradesh|52|22,32,822|8,53,58,964|42,939| |Maharashtra|36|15,18,228|12,31,44,223|42,173| |Manipur|16|47,711|30,91,545|2,982| |Meghalaya|11|16,567|33,66,710|1,506| |Mizoram|11|6,289|12,39,244|572| |Nagaland|11|7,958|22,49,695|723| |Odisha|30|15.17.574|4,63.56,334|50,586| |Punjab|22|7,591|3,01,41,373|345| |Rajasthan|33|57,260|8,10,32,689|1,735| |Sikkim|4|581|6,90,251|145| |Tamil Nadu|37|12,83,751|7,78,41,267|34,696| |Telangana|33|8,62,221|3,93,62,732|26,128| |Tripura|8|7,761|41,69,794|970| |Uttarakhand|13|8,352|1,12,50,858|642| |Uttar Pradesh|75|39,00,005|23,78,82,725|52,000| |West Bengal|23|32,36,261|9,96,09,303|1,40,707| |AandN<br>Islands|3|25,941|4,17,036|8,647| |Chandigarh|1|524|11,58,473|524| |D&N Haveli, Daman and Diu|3|40,016|6,15,724|13,339| |Delhi|11|3,346|1,87,10,922|304| |Jammu & Kashmir|22|17,396|1,36,06,320|791| |Ladakh|2|22|2,89,023|11| |Lakshadweep|1|6,518|73,183|6,518| |Puducherry|4|1,07,272|14,13,542|26,818| |AllIndia|735|2,80,63,538|1,36,48,92,691|9,56,669|

Table 6.2: Gender-wise Fishermen Population at India Level, 2020-21

Lakshadweep|1|6,518|73,183|6,518| |Puducherry|4|1,07,272|14,13,542|26,818| |AllIndia|735|2,80,63,538|1,36,48,92,691|9,56,669|

Table 6.2: Gender-wise Fishermen Population at India Level, 2020-21

States/UT			Marine Fishermen	Population
	Male	Female	Male	Female
Andhra Pradesh	333,558	288,293	461,712	413,125
Arunachal Pradesh	15,147	8,868	NA	NA
Assam	1,624,059	900,047	NA	NA
Bihar	3,127,733	2,899,642	NA	NA
Chhattisgarh	146,971	73,384	NA	NA
Goa	NA	NA	5,273	5,272
Gujarat	120,900	110,085	167,858	159,848
Haryana	117,934	521	NA	NA
Himachal Pradesh	10,739	1,067	NA	NA
Jharkhand	94,497	46,400	NA	NA
Karnataka	465,352	180,924	196,970	131,031
Kerala	122,377	117,819	431,447	372,718
Madhya Pradesh	1,232,957	999,865	NA	NA
Maharashtra	602,536	529,433	197,760	188,499
Manipur	3,278	44,433	NA	NA
Meghalaya	11,745	4,822	NA	NA
Mizoram	5,328	961	NA	NA
Nagaland	5,896	2,062	NA	NA
Odisha	549,806	371,613	314,069	282,086
Punjab	7,018	573	NA	NA
Rajasthan	31,880	25,380	NA	NA
Sikkim	488	93	NA	NA
Tamil Nadu	125,694	110,220	535,337	512,500
Telangana	483,094	379,127	NA	NA
Tripura	7,718	43	NA	NA
Uttarakhand	7,260	1,092	NA	NA
Uttar Pradesh	2,101,383	1,798,622	NA	NA
West Bengal	1,629,481	1,204,093	246,225	156,462
AandN Islands	2,807	946	12,024	10,164
Chandigarh	524	NA	NA	NA
D & Nagar Haveli and Daman& Diu	NA	NA	20,529	19,487
Delhi	3,316	30	NA	NA
Jammu & Kashmir	17,396	NA	NA	NA
Ladakh	22	NA	NA	NA
Lakshadweep	NA	NA	5,138	1,380
Puducherry	5,084	3,384	57,310	41,494

& Nagar Haveli and Daman& Diu|NA|NA|20,529|19,487| |Delhi|3,316|30|NA|NA| |Jammu & Kashmir|17,396|NA|NA|NA| |Ladakh|22|NA|NA|NA| |Lakshadweep|NA|NA|5,138|1,380| |Puducherry|5,084|3,384|57,310|41,494| |AllIndia|13,013,978|10,103,842|26,51,652|22,94,066|

||Table 6.3: NumberofFishermen|Table 6.3: NumberofFishermen|Fishermen|Population|engaged in Marine|engaged in Marine|Fisheries activities, 2020-21|Fisheries activities, 2020-21|Fisheries activities, 2020-21||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|States/UT|Male|Female|Male|Female|Male|Female|Male|Female|DeepSea<br>Male|Sea<br>Female|
|AandN<br>Islands|23,629|239|2043|610|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|
|Gujarat|71,777|36,840|19,348|12,362|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Karnataka|57,440|43,460|56,155|40,059|6,033|3,721|57,710|45,102|21,602|0|
|Kerala|3,24,579 ||2,80,374|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Maharashtra|89375|45495|32713|47527|6140|8196|5234|1127|23008|0|
|Tamil Nadu|2,00,268||65,389|2,01,084|41,748|10,633|37,087|49,015|19,500||
|Daman and Diu|5,093|0|68|0|52|0|0|0|0|0|
|Lakshadweep|2620|481|2518|899|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Puducherry|25,024|12,153|6,359|4,396|1000|800|2,581|10,257|25|0|
|AllIndia|||||||||||

Table 6.4: Number of Fishermen Population engaged in Inland Fisheries activities, 2020-21

|0|0|0|0|0|0| |Puducherry|25,024|12,153|6,359|4,396|1000|800|2,581|10,257|25|0| |AllIndia|||||||||||

Table 6.4: Number of Fishermen Population engaged in Inland Fisheries activities, 2020-21 

```text
||Male|Female|Male|Female|Male|Female|Male|Female|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|ArunachalPradesh|0|0|15,347|8,918|0|0|0|0|
|Assam|65,693|60,628|2,81,107|2,59,530|15,357|13,979|N.A.|N.A.|
|Bihar|39,067|17,734|66,404|22,890|49,380|22,164|19,84,507 | 18,85,950||
|Chhattisgarh|1,59,406|25,340|11,897|5,806|7,028|2,911|5,960|2,952|
|Gujarat|35,118|15,413|22,569|4,843|0|0|0|0|
|Haryana|2,349|2,348|2,790|2789|900|900|2100|2100|
|Himachal Pradesh|5,574|0|6,301|0|0|0|0|0|
|Jharkhand|14,500|3,200|34,450|12,800|35,700|16,200|21,400|18,700|
|Karnataka|1,08,656|38,462|2,02,460|83,229|1,43,090|59,665|15,800|1,378|
|Kerala|93,699|90,141|0|0|0|0|0|0|
|Madhya Pradesh|72,641|5,333|80,325|18,807|0|0|0|0|
|Maharashtra|1,58,108|44,595|64,610|24,331|28,952|7,487|19,537|2,093|
|Manipur|2,241|742|4,184|2,175|412|715|615|1,553|
|Meghalaya|1,925|710|3,775|2,638|5,480|1,461|401|57|
|Mizoram|1,358|251|2,358|458|1,012|100|600|152|
|Nagaland|176|79|197|340|2122|651|2122|915|
|Odisha|1,65,270|58,994|1,40,217|57,040|1,24,373|3,441|139,457 | 1,11,183||
|Rajasthan|6,265|0|14,128|NA.|920|N.A.|N.A.|N.A.|
|Sikkim|2500|127|N.A.|N.A.|N.A|N.A.|N.A.|N.A.|
|Tamil Nadu|0|0|62,825|7,883|3,752|5,251|7,109|22,084|
|Telangana|2,90,327|110945|183272|82106|185497|75063|40918|32818|
|Tripura|3727|524|4289|604|592|83|N.A.|N.A.|
|Uttarakhand|1,898|442|5,738|1226|1,171|82|398|69|

2,825|7,883|3,752|5,251|7,109|22,084|
|Telangana|2,90,327|110945|183272|82106|185497|75063|40918|32818|
|Tripura|3727|524|4289|604|592|83|N.A.|N.A.|
|Uttarakhand|1,898|442|5,738|1226|1,171|82|398|69|
|Uttar Pradesh|1,02,316|18,055|38,000|N.A.|N.A.|N.A.|N.A.|N.A.|
|Chandigarh|5|5|0|N.A.|N.A.|N.A.|N.A.|N.A.|
|Daman and Diu|405|391|292|672|142|278|N.A.|N.A.|
|Delhi|277|N.A|489|N.A.|115|N.A.|N.A.|N.A.|
|Jammu & Kashmir|16,286|N.A|880|N.A.|NA|N.A.|230|N.A.|
|Puducherry|1530|510|510|204|250|100|100|50|
|Alllndia|13,51,316||4,94,969|12,49,414|5,99,289|6,06,245|2,10,531|22,41,254|20,82,054||

==> picture [406 x 504] intentionally omitted <==

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Fig 31: Marine Fisheries Resources - Coastal States and Union Territories of India : 2020-21

==> picture [369 x 210] intentionally omitted <==

r>9<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fig 31: Marine Fisheries Resources - Coastal States and Union Territories of India : 2020-21

==> picture [369 x 210] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> Coastal length (1km) Landing centres Coastal length 1km)<br>Andaman& Nicobar 1912 51 169<br>Andhra Pradesh 974 350 555<br>Goa 104 32 60<br>Gujarat 1600 107 260<br>Karnataka 300 115 162<br>Kerala 590 174 220<br>Lakshadweep 132 20 10<br>Maharashtra 720 173 456<br>Orissa 480 55 739<br>Pondicherry 45 22 39<br>Tamil Nadu 1076 301 608<br>West Bengal 158 49 171<br>Total 8,118 1457 3,461<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Note: The data given in table as per the State/UT Government

Table 7.1(A): Inland Fisheries resources by States and Union Territories of India: 2020-21

|||umber|| Area(ha) | Number|| Area(ha) | Number|| Area(ha) | Number|Area(ha) | Ponds(Ha)|Area(ha) | Ponds(Ha)|Area(ha) | Ponds(Ha)||Water(Ha)||Water(Ha)|canals(Ha)|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Andhra Pradesh|11514|90||34,693|26|1,30,898|3,37,438|| 54,995||130000|0|
|Arunachal Pradesh|11157|4||226|0|0|2,297||0|3,277|5,950|
|Assam|10607.29|0||0|2|1,863|85,068||0|0|404516.98|
|Bihar|21300|0||0|37|26,304|93,218||0|9,50,000|0|
|Chhattisgarh|3570|1,757|||43,565.00|13|39,035.00 | 1,09,400.00|||0|0|0|
|Goa|0|4||484|1|2,964|101||111.16|0|0|
|Gujarat|3865|1,547||92,675|88|2,55,201|22,000|| 1,87,000||0|0|
|Haryana*|7197|0||0|0|0|1,72,44||0|0|0|
|Himachal Pradesh* ||3000|0||0|5|43,785|851.01||0|0|0|

|
|Goa|0|4||484|1|2,964|101||111.16|0|0|
|Gujarat|3865|1,547||92,675|88|2,55,201|22,000|| 1,87,000||0|0|
|Haryana*|7197|0||0|0|0|1,72,44||0|0|0|
|Himachal Pradesh* ||3000|0||0|5|43,785|851.01||0|0|0|
|Jharkhand|1800|412||28,789.60|23|1,04,363|79,010||0|0|19,936|
|Karnataka|9000|33||7,195|49|2,65,063|2,91,627||8000|0|0|
|Kerala|3220|37||12,039|10|21,707|27,625||65,213|0|60926|
|Madhya Pradesh|17088|3,346||1,27,786|27|2,30,703|78,256||0|0|0|
|Maharashtra|26065.42|2,415||1,31,367|81|1,28,535|82,018||2,793|0|0|
|Manipur|1647|5||960|1|1,182|1,747.80||0|29,161|0|
|Meghalaya*|4383.47|7||716.73|0|0|4,320.33||0|286.18|66.94|
|Mizoram|1750|3||10|2|8,000|5,506.04||0|10|0|
|Nagaland|1600|0||0|1|2,258|3,524.00||0|1,110|0|

||Table 7.1(B): Inland Fisheries resources byStates|Table 7.1(B): Inland Fisheries resources byStates|Table 7.1(B): Inland Fisheries resources byStates|Table 7.1(B): Inland Fisheries resources byStates|Statesand UnionTerritories of India:2020-21|Statesand UnionTerritories of India:2020-21|Statesand UnionTerritories of India:2020-21|Statesand UnionTerritories of India:2020-21|2020-21||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|States|neha|umber | Area(ha) | Number|||Area(ha)|Tanksand|<br> | Ponds(Ha)|| Brackish <br> |Water(Ha)|||eSDerelict <br>Water(Ha)|thanY areand<br>canals(Ha)|
|Odisha*|24878.73|603|34,608|8|1,65,771|1,36,951|||3,84,950|1,80,000|0|
|Punjab|1673.53|12|243.06|1|3100|16437||156.8|0|0|
|Rajasthan|30000|2388|1,45,823|48|2,54,475|30,266||50|||
|Sikkim|1600|3|850|||1,579|||||

78.73|603|34,608|8|1,65,771|1,36,951|||3,84,950|1,80,000|0|
|Punjab|1673.53|12|243.06|1|3100|16437||156.8|0|0|
|Rajasthan|30000|2388|1,45,823|48|2,54,475|30,266||50|||
|Sikkim|1600|3|850|||1,579|||||
|Tamil Nadu|7420|54|16,059|8|39,030|2,54,518||56,000|7,000|3,78,870.07|
|Telangana|2728.46|67|30,892|30|1,56,815|3,16,254||0|0|0|
|Tripura|1080|||1|3049.34|29368.99|||100|1753.72|
|Uttarakhand*|2686|0|0.00|7|20,587|879.79||0|0.00|50|
|Uttar Pradesh|39545.13|53|12899.59|29|132655|172859||0|12034.15|0|
|WestBengal|2526|52|28,050.00|0|0|2,63,372.00|||2,10,000|42,082|26925|
|AandN Islands|0|7|367|||202.3||0|0|0|
|Chandigarh|0|0|0|3|300|0.06||0|0|0|
|D&Nagar Haveli and|0|0|0|0|0|0||0|0|0|
|Daman and Diu|||||||||||
|Delhi|55|0|0|0|0|15||0|0|0|
|Jammu& Kashmir*|26211|6|4230|2|6,000|1,590||0|0|21396|
|Ladakh|1576|1|15|1|250|10||97,700|0|0|
|Lakshadweep|0|0|0|0|0|1.84||0|0|0|
|Puducherry|7.085|N.A.|303.33|N.A.|1,357.12|57.45||0|0|0|
|All|ndia|280751.115||12906|754832.81|504|2045250.46||2448368.61||1066968.96}||1355060.33|920390.71|

Marine Fisheries Potential in India

Resource-wise fisheries potential yield from the depth zone up to 500m depth was estimated by the committee constituted by Department of Fisheries (then DADF) , Government of India for Revalidation of potential yield from the Indian EEZ. The estimate of potential yield of conventional resources along the mainland & Island ecosystems of India is 5.31 million tonnes and non-conventional resources is 1.847 million Tonnes; thustotalling to 7.158 million Tonnes.

Summary of estimated potential of marine fisheries in different realms (2018)

|Table 7.2: Potential of Fisheries Resources in the Indian Exclusive EconomicZone (EEZ)|Table 7.2: Potential of Fisheries Resources in the Indian Exclusive EconomicZone (EEZ)|
|---|---|
|A.Conventional resource|Quantity inTonnes|
|Demersal resources (mainland)|22,98,281|
|Pelagic resources (main land)|26,31,827|
|Lakshadweep (excluding oceanic)|14,490|
|Andaman & Nicobar (excluding)|43,794|
|Oceanic (for entire EEZ)|2,30,832|
|SubTotal|53,10,593|
|B.Non-Conventional resources: (AdditionalPotential) [|||
|Deep sea Myctophids|10,00,000|
|Oceanic Squids|6,30,000|
|Jelly fish|2,00,000|
|Marine Macro Algae|17,775|
|SubTotal|18,47,775|
|ResourcesGrandTotal:|71,58,368|

Source: Fishery Survey of India (Report of the working group for revalidating the potential yield of Fishery Resources in the Indian EEZ), 2018

The marine fish production estimated for the country in 2020-21 is about 3.48 million tonnes which consists mainly of the conventional resources harvested mainly from waters within 200m depths. Hence, there is scope for increasing the landings of conventional resources from oceanic waters as well as scope for harnessing additional non-Conventional marine fishery resources of 1.84 Million Tonnes.

Fig 32: Percentage Contribution of Potential of Fisheries Resources in the Indian Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ): 2018

==> picture [90 x 8] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> Conventional Resources<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ): 2018

==> picture [90 x 8] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> Conventional Resources<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

==> picture [157 x 168] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 1.72<br>0.82<br>0.27<br>4.35<br>43.28<br>49.56<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

@ Demersal resources (mainland)

m Lakshadweep (excluding oceanic ) ™ Oceanic (for entire EEZ)

@ Pelagic resources (main land)

m Andaman & Nicobar (excluding oceanic)

@ Others

Non- Conventional Resources 0.96 10.82 34.10© 54.12 @ Deep sea Myctophids ® Oceanic Squids @ Jelly fish ™® Marine Macro Algae

==> picture [440 x 237] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> ~<br>j : = ,<br>" . =.<br>oy 8<br>7ay Pe<br>< \ » eine hk cE. eq<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Table 8.1: Year-wise approved outlay and Expenditure for development of fisheries sector under Blue revolution Scheme 2015-16 to 2019-20 (Rs. In Lakh)

Year	Approved outlay	Budget Estimate	Revised	Expenditure
			Budget Estimate
2015-16	47,695.00	47,695.00	45,586.00	41,680.94
2016-17	53,800.00	45,000.00	42,425.00	42,411.00
2017-18	59,800.00	54,913.00	43,799.19	42,077.95
2018-19	65,800.00	73,245.00	67,914.00	67,552.37
2019-20	72,905.00	77,025.00	67,025.00	63,575.86
Total	300,000.00	2,97,878	2,66,749.19	2,57,298.12

Source: Department of Fisheries, M/o Fisheries, Animal Husbandry & Dairying

Fig 33 : Year-wise approved outlay and Expenditure for development offisheries sector under Blue Revolution Scheme including NFDB & Fishery Institute 2015-16 to 2019-20 (Rs. In Lakh)

==> picture [379 x 251] intentionally omitted <==

xpenditure for development offisheries sector under Blue Revolution Scheme including NFDB & Fishery Institute 2015-16 to 2019-20 (Rs. In Lakh)

==> picture [379 x 251] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 90,000.00<br>80,000.00 = 4 4 80,000.00<br>70,000.00 4 70,000.00<br>60,000.00 4 60,000.00<br>50,000.00 4 50,000.00<br>40,000.00 40,000.00<br>30,000.00 30,000.00<br>20,000.00 20,000.00<br>10,000.00 10,000.00<br>0.00 0.00<br>2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

mam Approved outlay mam Budget Estimate mmm Revised Budget Estimate mamm Expenditure

Table 8.2 : Year-wise approved outlay and Expenditure for development of Fisheries Sector under PMMSY( Rs. In Crore)

Year	Approved outlay	Budget Estimate	Revised	Expenditure
			Budget Estimate
2020-21	691.00	560.00	700.00	699.72
2021-22	2118.00	1000.00	1200.00	1169.19
Total	2809.00	1560.00	1900.00	1868.91

Fig 34: Year-wise approved outlay and Expenditure for development offisheries sector under PMMSY Scheme 2020-21 to 2021-22 (Rs. In Crore)

==> picture [378 x 163] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> 2500.00 1400.00<br>2000.00 4 1200.00<br>1000.00<br>1500.00 + 800.00<br>1000.00 = 600.00<br>400.00<br>500.00<br>200.00<br>0.00 0.00<br>2020-21 2021-22<br>mame Approved outlay mam Budget Estimate mmm Revised Budget Estimate mam Expenditure<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

.00<br>400.00<br>500.00<br>200.00<br>0.00 0.00<br>2020-21 2021-22<br>mame Approved outlay mam Budget Estimate mmm Revised Budget Estimate mam Expenditure<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

|Table 8.3 :Scheme|-wiseOutlay|Outlayand Expenditure 2017-18|Outlayand Expenditure 2017-18|to|2020-21,|2020-21,|Fisheries SectorSchemes (Rs.|Fisheries SectorSchemes (Rs.|Fisheries SectorSchemes (Rs.|In|Crore)|||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|S.N.| Scheme|Be|2017-18<br>2018-19<br> | RE | Exp | BE | RE||||EXP||2019-20|<br> | BE |<br>RE | EXP ||||BE|(2020-21<br> |<br>RE ||||EXP|
|1 | BlueRevolution: Integrated |400.73 |301.73 | 323.55 |632.61 ||||484.85||||484.46|||550 ||450 | 42978 ||560|||700 |||699.72|
|DevelopmentandManage-||||||||||||||
|mentofFisheries||||||||||||||
|| 2 | nros<br>fo | oo<br>13.99<br>101.63 | 101.62 | 80.75 | 80.75 | 80.75<br>32.28 | 32.25<br>oc<br>ee<br>| | Sub-Total<br>409.73 |310.73 | 337.54 |647.61 | 587.48| 587.08 | 640.75<br>510.53 | 647.5 | 742.28 | 741.47<br>fafri<br>75.27 |53.18 | 51.05 | 57.62 | 55.19 | 56.27 | 91.65 | 90.82 | 8432 | 84.01 | 95.43<br>5 |coFNET<br>44.72 |20.29 | 1957 | 19.43 | 19.11 | 19.05<br>2.71 | 27.13 | 3653 | 36.85 | 30.55<br>| 6 | nirPHarr<br>13.25 | 10.15<br>14.06 | 12.18<br>12.86 |1286 | 10.02||||||||||||||

.01 | 95.43<br>5 |coFNET<br>44.72 |20.29 | 1957 | 19.43 | 19.11 | 19.05<br>2.71 | 27.13 | 3653 | 36.85 | 30.55<br>| 6 | nirPHarr<br>13.25 | 10.15<br>14.06 | 12.18<br>12.86 |1286 | 10.02||||||||||||||
||_| Sub-Total<br>138.21|<br>87.86 | 83.24 | 92.58 | <br>Ben<br>sf<br>0 [ar | <br>stan<br>epost te <br>10} Package<br>for replace- ment<br>0.1<br>0.1<br>1|||9036<br> ww [am <br> ef <br>3.92<br>3.92|||136.44 | 136.44 | 125.21 | <br> fam fam |<br> fo fo | om ||||138.96 <br>[on<br> ow|| 139.1 <br> [am||| 117.07<br> |a||
|ofFishing vessels seized||||||||||||||
|by Pakistan||||||||||||||
|11 | Secre- tariate Economic|||||||20|20<br>15.48|24||22||18.28|
|Services||||||||||||||
||| Grand Total|553.22| 416 | 422.88 |747.46 |||687.51|||687.93||804.73|804.73 |699.97|699.97 | 655.72|||910.42|||883.84|
|YEAR-WISE GRAND TOTAL|||OF|ALL SCHEME||||OUTLAY AND||||||
|||EXPENDITURE||||||||||||
||||747.06<br>.<br>687.51<br>687.93|=||||<br>an<br>699.97<br>gscay|||910,42|||83.84||
|§54,22||||||||||||||
|416<br>0422.88||||||||||||||
|BE<br>RE<br>EXP||BE<br>RE<br>ExP||BE|||RE|EXP<br>BE||RE|||EXP|

Table 8.4 : State/UT -wise release in Fisheries Sector during 2015-16 to 2019-20 and 2020-21 to 2021-22 (PMMSY) (Rs.In lakh)

|BE<br>RE<br>EXP||BE<br>RE<br>ExP||BE|||RE|EXP<br>BE||RE|||EXP|

Table 8.4 : State/UT -wise release in Fisheries Sector during 2015-16 to 2019-20 and 2020-21 to 2021-22 (PMMSY) (Rs.In lakh) 

```text
||||||||||(Rs.In<br>In lakh)|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|S. |State/UT/Institutes<br>AE|2015-16 | 2016-17||| 2017-18|| 2018-19 | 2019-20 | TotalUnderBR | 2020-21 | 2021-22|||||Total|
|1 |A&NIslands|275.00|54.00|179.89|129.09|51.21|689.19|200.00|509.30|1398.49|
|2 | Andhra Pradesh|777.15|1897.00|2162.88||} 1302.31|2556.20|8695.54|5554.12|13105.85 | 27355.51||
|3 | Arunachal Pradesh|81.30|0.00|222.90|374.68|24.77|703.65|790.61|493.94|1988.20|
|4 | Assam|971.14|1641.45|799.66|524.14|280.01|4216.40|2676.56|5130.06|12023.02|
|5 | Bihar|93.84|1948.04|2.25|4078.69|1557.15|7679.97|2932.12|1308.15|11920.24|
|6 | Chhattisgarh|446.51|1346.69|1091.92|| 1045.69|3293.90|7224.71|3606.74|3296.56|14128.01|
|7 |Daman<br>& Diu|21.77|0.00|226.69|0.00|0.00|248.46|178.90|7.20|434.56|
|8 | Delhi|0.00|0.00|136.29|0.00|0.00|136.29|144.30|19.00|299.59|
|9 | Goa|70.82|1000.00|265.24|63.82|0.00|1399.88|596.74|1645.85|3642.47|
|10| Gujarat|491.43|386.50|1527.43|| 1420.80|1000.00|4826.16|893.70|5729.85|11449.71|
|11 | Haryana|194.95|1122.05|779.36|605.90|696.47|3398.73|953.94|1620.03|5972.70|
|12 | Himachal Pradesh|181.57|1082.32|572.26|1046.13|629.14|3511.42|1467.28|345.15|5323.85|
|13 |Jammu<br>& Kashmir|213.23|1111.18|404.69|439.54|788.63|2957.27|4207.20|1493.22|8657.69|
|14|Jharkhand|589.12|2300.20|75.00|925.40|0.00|3889.72|1618.56|1507.15|7015.43|

42|1467.28|345.15|5323.85|
|13 |Jammu<br>& Kashmir|213.23|1111.18|404.69|439.54|788.63|2957.27|4207.20|1493.22|8657.69|
|14|Jharkhand|589.12|2300.20|75.00|925.40|0.00|3889.72|1618.56|1507.15|7015.43|
|15| Karnataka|2352.58|2870.54|3324.31|| 5847.28|2330.61|16725.32|6235.30|9927.68|32888.30|
|16| Kerala|6713.78|1298.10|812.34|| 5093.01|9357.15|23274.38|800.00|7810.95|31885.33|
|17| Lakshadweep|42.25|0.00|53.57|39.90|29.30|165.02|1344.12|98.80|1607.94|
|18 | Madhya Pradesh|346.09|1400.00|672.02|711.39|1859.47|4988.97|2379.16|5587.64|12955.77|
|19|Maharashtra|1263.62|2051.53|2256.81|| 2861.17|1000.00|9433.13|3657.42|4042.99|17133.54|
|20 |Manipur|590.22|0.00|456.15|382.13|50.68|1479.18|1097.97|846.66|3423.81|
|21 |Meghalaya|36.10|1003.17|139.60|2598.95|2387.45|6165.27|790.65|765.69|7721.61|
|22 |Mizoram|1016.49|1376.77|261.39|403.75|735.99|3794.39|986.77|1567.01|6348.17|
|23 |Nagaland|867.92|965.84|219.40|194.67|2396.17|4644.00|807.07|1355.67|6806.74|
|24| Odisha|1256.93|2593.59|1077.68|| 1022.13|543.68|6494.01|3995.82|7914.47|18404.30|
|25| Pondicherry|859.95|999.95|150.00|1448.00|461.37|3919.27|990.50|1349.45|6259.22|
|26| Punjab|42.59|999.00|465.36|581.34|2063.76|4152.05|567.84|0.00|4719.89|
|27| Rajasthan|34.21|262.10|83.28|70.20|266.20|715.99|210.82|175.65|1102.46|
|28| Sikkim|26.94|379.16|0.00|416.52|1019.65|1842.27|313.20|242.01|2397.48|
|29| TamilNadu|5700.73|2492.50||} 11342.80|| 7155.91|1801.00|28492.94|1938.61|3036.35|33467.90|
|30| Telangana|165.94|1465.00|479.78|1574.80|154.00|3839.52|779.34|4433.73|9052.59|

.20|242.01|2397.48|
|29| TamilNadu|5700.73|2492.50||} 11342.80|| 7155.91|1801.00|28492.94|1938.61|3036.35|33467.90|
|30| Telangana|165.94|1465.00|479.78|1574.80|154.00|3839.52|779.34|4433.73|9052.59|
|31 | Tripura|361.96|867.88|341.92|2004.18|788.91|4364.85|737.01|1965.00|7066.86|
|32| Uttar Pradesh|672.63|1760.85|238.14|| 3050.06|3816.63|9538.31|7009.62|7746.14|24294.07|
|33|Uttarakhand|48.85|954.95|746.16|471.08|683.67|2904.71|912.61|1937.45|5754.77|
|34| West Bengal|925.84|774.38|649.32|185.40|0.00|2534.94|0.00|0.00|2534.94|
|35| Ladakh|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|37.50|120.30|157.80|
|36 |NFDB|5339.99|3239.03|1399.00|| 10162.00|8075.00|28215.02|3225.00|1800.00|33240.02|
|37| Fisheries Institutes|5439.75|165.44|8324.14|| 8944.39|12522.17|35395.89|12108.94 | 11294.82 | 58799.65|||
|38| Others|3167.75|601.97|138.35|377.92|806.5|5092.49|3078.27|6106|14276.76|
|39| CS proposals|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|0.00|8560.45|19779.04 | 28339.49||
|Total|41680.94|42411.18|||42077.97||67552.37|64026.84||257749.29|88384.76|136114.81|482248.86|||

Table 8.5 (A): Year-wise total Fund released for Development of Fisheries Sector (Rs. in Lakhs)

al|41680.94|42411.18|||42077.97||67552.37|64026.84||257749.29|88384.76|136114.81|482248.86|||

Table 8.5 (A): Year-wise total Fund released for Development of Fisheries Sector (Rs. in Lakhs) 

```text
|State/UT|StateShare|<br>Central | Totalfund <br>Fund<br>| ShareFund|<br>release<br>Released | Released<br>for<br>develop-|StateShare|<br>Central | Totalfund <br>Fund<br>| ShareFund|<br>release<br>Released | Released<br>for<br>develop-|StateShare|<br>Central | Totalfund <br>Fund<br>| ShareFund|<br>release<br>Released | Released<br>for<br>develop-||StateShare|<br>Central | Totalfund <br>Fund<br>| ShareFund|<br>release<br>Released | Released<br>for<br>develop-||StateShare|<br>Central | Totalfund <br>Fund<br>| ShareFund|<br>release<br>Released | Released<br>for<br>develop-||StateShare|<br>Central | Totalfund <br>Fund<br>| ShareFund|<br>release<br>Released | Released<br>for<br>develop-||StateShare|<br>Fund<br>Released ||Central | <br>|ShareFund|<br> Released|Totalfund<br>release<br>for<br>develop-|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
||||mentof|||ment of|||ment of|
||||Fisheries|||Fisheries|||Fisheries|
||||Sector|||Sector|||Sector|
|Andhra Pradesh|283|1742|2025|3,284.43|| 2,162.82|5,447.25|402.25 ||1,302.31|1,704.56|
|Arunachal Pradesh|0|0|0|0|0|0.00|81.18|374.68|455.86|
|Assam|1,900.92|888.01|2788.93|817.97|3,074.93|3,892.90|157.6|524.14|681.74|
|Bihar|0|1,948.04|1948.04|0|2.25|2.25|0|4,078.69|4,078.69|
|Chhattisgarh|3,099.04|| 2,230.77|5329.81|4,262.98|| 2,121.28|6,384.26|1,431.60 ||1,045.69|2,477.29|

|3,074.93|3,892.90|157.6|524.14|681.74|
|Bihar|0|1,948.04|1948.04|0|2.25|2.25|0|4,078.69|4,078.69|
|Chhattisgarh|3,099.04|| 2,230.77|5329.81|4,262.98|| 2,121.28|6,384.26|1,431.60 ||1,045.69|2,477.29|
|Goa|3,035.06|326.44|3361.5|4,550.32|251.49|4,801.81|0|63.82|63.82|
|Gujarat|0|0|0|0|0|0.00|689.18 ||1,420.80|2,109.98|
|Haryana|292|1,122.05|1414.05|357.14|2,862.50|3,219.64||605.9|605.90|
|Himachal Pradesh|0|0|0|0|0|0.00|203.05 ||1,046.13|1,249.18|
|Jharkhand|10,451.47|| 2,304.72|12756.19|9,426.57|1,686.40|11,112.97|200|925.4|1,125.40|
|Karnataka|25,372.06|| 5,348.99|30721.05|| 30,420.81|4,216|34,636.81|1,035.86 ||5,847.28|6,883.14|
|Kerala|35,128|5,714|40842|41,578|2,188|43,766.00|3,677.54 ||5,093.01|8,770.55|
|Madhya Pradesh|2,743.79|229.55|2973.34|1,752.26|| 2,114.51|3,866.77|540|711.39|1,251.39|
|Maharashtra|57.5|32.45|89.95|347.94|617.85|965.79|1,641.81 ||2,861.17|4,502.98|
|Manipur|0|44|44|65.14|456.14|521.28|83.74|382.13|465.87|
|Meghalaya|0|0|0|0|0|0.00|293|2,598.95|2,891.95|
|Mizoram|239.87|1,344.05|1583.92|0|164.39|164.39|22.62|403.75|426.37|
|Nagaland|102.5|410|512.5|102.5|410|512.50|0|194.67|194.67|
|Odisha|8,092.27.|| 1,472.74|9565.01|8,939.95|| 1,801.43|10,741.38|1,725.19 ||1,022.13|2,747.32|
|Punjab|0|0|0|0|0|0.00|72.68|581.34|654.02|
|Rajasthan|0|262.1|262.1|137|83.28|220.28|0|70.2|70.20|
|Sikkim|2.3|379.16|381.46|0|0|0.00|0|416.52|416.52|
|Tamil Nadu|21,464.17|| 7,120.47|28584.64|| 24,675.93|| 12,010.99|| 36,686.92|9,638.38 ||7,155.91|16,794.29|
|Telangana|0|0|0|0|0|0.00|0|1,574.80|1,574.80|

## (xi) Aquatic Quarantine Facility: 

Aquatic Quarantine Facility at Chennai, the first of its kind in the country, is funded by NFDB and established by MPEDA-RGCA to ensure the SPF status of imported brood stock of shrimp Litopenaeus vannamei. Six additional cubicles are being constructed during the current year such that the cumulative capacity increases to accommodate 7,33,400 nos. of brood stock to support the growing demand of L. vannamei seed and ensure sustained development of shrimp aquaculture in the country.

## (xii) Aquatic Animal Health Laboratories (AAHL): 

NFDB has been setting up Aquatic Animal Health Laboratories (AAHLs) in strategic locations under both public and private sectors to provide effective disease diagnosis and pond health management support services to 


aqua farming community. NFDB has supported 12 Aquatic Animal Health Labs in 7 States namely Bihar, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Manipur, Assam, Tripura and Telangana; they will serve as focal centres for collecting and providing information on disease outbreaks to the National Surveillance Programme for Aquatic Animal Disease (NSPAAD) programme.

## (xiii) Aquatic Animal Health & Quality Testing Laboratory (AAH&QTL): 

Asin other farming systems, diseases are a major threat causing severe economic losses. Often, fish farmers use banned antibiotics, pesticides and toxicants to control various types of diseases and also use some preservatives.These practices violatethe ‘Food Code’or’Codex Alimentarius ‘and accumulation of[their][ residues] not only adversely impacts consumers’ health but also results in rejection of export consignments. 

To address this issue, NFDB established an in-house ‘Aquatic Animal Health and Quality Testing Laboratory’ (AAH&QTL) at Hyderabad to analyse and monitor the residues of aquaculture drugs, environment contaminants, etc. in shrimp, scampi, freshwater fish, hatchery seed and feed samples received from fish farmers, hatchery operators, processing industry, markets and other stakeholders and to provide molecular and microbiological diagnostic services to fish farmers following standards laboratory protocols.

s, hatchery operators, processing industry, markets and other stakeholders and to provide molecular and microbiological diagnostic services to fish farmers following standards laboratory protocols. 

(xiv) Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC) - 23rd SessionThe 23rd Session of the Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC) was hosted by the Government of[India,][Ministry][ of][ Fisheries,][ Animal][Husbandry][ &][ Dairying] at Novotel Convention Centre Hotel, Hyderabad, India, from 17 to 21 June 2019. The 16th Session of the Compliance Committee, the 16th Session of the Standing Committee on Administration and Finance and the 3rd Session of the Technical Committee on Management Procedures were held in conjunction with the Commission Meeting from 9th to 16th June, 2019. The meetings were attended by delegates from 32 countries. The National Fisheries Development Board organised the above event.

## (xv) Events/Campaigns Organised by NFDB 

a) National Fish Festival at Necklace Road, Hyderabad 

A 3-day National Fish Food Festival was organized by the NFDB at People’s Plaza, Necklace Road, Hyderabad from 7th to 9th June, 2019. Different varieties of fish, shrimp, crab, squids and snail dishes were prepared and served to the visitors during the Fish Festival. Major restaurants, Govt. Organization, entrepreneurs, Women SHG's, individuals, etc., participated in the event by setting up stalls to popularize consumptionoffish and fish products.

## b) National Fish Festival at New Delhi 

A 3-day National Fish Food Festival was organized at Rajpath Sitting Park, Opp. India Gate, New Delhi from 26th to 28th April 2018. The event was inaugurated by Ms. Rajni Sekhri Sibal, IAS, Secretary, Department of Fisheries, Ministry of Fisheries, Animal Husbandry & Dairying, Govt. of India in the presence of Ms. |. Rani Kumudini, IAS, Chief Executive, NFDB and Shri. Sagar Mehra, Joint Secretary (Fy), DoF, MoF&AD, Govt. of India. There were 15 stalls, with 8 participants from major restaurants, Govt. Organization, entrepreneurs to popularize consumption of fish and fish products. Different varieties of fish and shrimp dishes were prepared and served to the visitors. The fish food festival attracted huge crowd. This was the first Fish Festival organizedafter the formation of Department of Fisheries. 

Cc)

## National Fish Festival, Coimbatore 

A 3-day National Fish Food Festival was organized by the NFDB at Sashtri Ground, R.S. Puram, Coimbatore, Tamil 


Nadu from 26th to 28thJuly, 2019to popularize consumptionoffish and fish products.The event was inaugurated by Mr. Mohana Sundaram, Additional Director, Department of Fisheries, Govt. of Tamil Nadu. There were 14 participants represented in 16 stalls, with participation from2 Govt. organizations, 4 restaurants, 6 Fishermen Cooperative Societies and 2 ornamental fish entrepreneurs. Different varieties of fish, prawn, crab & lobster dishes were prepared and served to the visitors. Apart from that fresh fish, dry fish and ornamental fishes & accessories were sold during the 3-day event. Around 3000 kg of fish and fish products were sold during the event. The fish food festival attracted huge crowd.

## d) WorldFisheries Day 

On 21st November 1997 at New Delhi working fishermen and women from all over the globe came together to get unified on the occasion of World Forum of Fish Harvesters & Fish Workers. On that day, the World Fisheries Forum (WFF) was established and fishing representatives from 18 countries signed a declaration advocating for a global mandate ofsustainable fishing practices and policies. 

To commemorate this day, 21st November is celebrated every year as World Fisheries Day. The Department of Fisheries in the Ministry of Fisheries, Animal Husbandry and Dairying celebrated world fisheries day at NASC Complex in New Delhi on 21st November 2020. It was the first time Ministry, during the event, awarded best performing States in the Fisheries Sector for 2019-20. 

Fisher folks in India, where it is widely celebrated, also demonstrate the importance of maintaining the fisheries of the world along with highlighting the problems like overfishing and mechanization. World Fisheries Day also explores finding solutions to the increasingly interconnected problems that the world is facing to follow sustainable models of our ocean ecosystems.

## WORLD FISHERIES DAY 2019, NEW DELHI 

The Department of Fisheries, Ministry of Fisheries, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Government of India celebrated the World Fisheries Day on 21stNovember 2019 at NASC Complex, Pusa, New Delhi. The Hon’ble Union Minister for Fisheries, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Shri Giriraj Singh participated as the Chief Guest while Hon’ble Ministers of State for Fisheries, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Dr Sanjeev Balyan and Shri Pratap Chandra Sarangi participated as the Guests of Honour. 

During the event, the Government of India felicitated 19 nos. of outstanding fish farmers, aqua-preneurs & fisher folks in recognition to their accomplishments in the field and their contribution into the growth of[the][ sector.][ During] the event, some of the progressive farmers have also shared their experiences in fish farming. The Hon'ble Union Minister has released a booklet on ‘Aquaculture Technologies Implemented by NFDB’ and four posters on (i) Tilapia culure, (ii) Shrimp farming, (iii) Pangasius culture and (iv) Carp culture in ponds. Around 600 fishers, fish farmers, officials from Fisheries Departments across the nation participated in the event apart from officials, scientists, professionals, entrepreneurs and stakeholders

## WORLD FISHERIES DAY 2020, NEW DELHI 

Department of Fisheries in the Ministry of Fisheries, Animal Husbandry and Dairying took initiative to celebrate the Day in order to motivate and facilitate different stakeholders contributing towards the upliftment of fisheries sector of the country. NFDB coordinated with the Department of Fisheries for organizing the event. The Hon’ble Minister of State for Fisheries, Animal Husbandry & Dairying Shri Pratap Chandra Sarangi, Chief Guest inaugurated the World Fisheries Day, 2020. The event was attended by Dr Rajeev Ranjan, Secretary, Dept. of Fisheries, Ministry of Fisheries, Animal Husbandry & Dairying; Dr C. Suvarna, Chief Executive, NFDB; Dr. Jujjavarapu Balaji, Joint Secretary (Marine Fisheries), Department of Fisheries; and Shri Sagar Mehra, Joint Secretary (Inland Fisheries), Depart of Fisheries, besides Commissioner & Secretary of Fisheries to Govt. of Tamil Nadu, Assam, Odisha and Telangana, Directors of Fisheries, State officers

## and farmers. 

The Chief Guest of the event, Shri Pratap Chandra Sarangi, Hon’ble Minister of State unveiled the logo and website dashboard of the Pradhan Mantri Matsya Sampada Yojana. The Hon’ble Minister of State for Fisheries, Animal Husbandry & Dairying Shri Pratap Chandra Sarangi also released four publications: Mission Action Plan- Cold Water Fisheries Development, Quality Seed Production, Regulatory Framework, Standard Certification and Traceability in Fisheries. He also released the six booklets on “Recent Trends on Aquaculture” published by NFDB namely Marine Fish Culture, Bio-floc Fish Culture, Recirculatory Aquaculture System, Murrel Culture in Ponds, Trout Culture in Raceways, Trout Culture in Recirculatory Aquaculture System. He also released five booklets published by FSI namely Survey of Tuna in EEZ, Extension Activities of FSI, Record of rare species, Scientific contribution of FSI’s Scientist Vol-I &Il.

## WORLD FISHERIES DAY 2021, Bhubaneswar Odisha 

The Department of Fisheries, Ministry of Fisheries, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Government of India and National Fisheries Development Board, celebrated the ‘World Fisheries Day’ on 21° November 2021 at Rail Auditorium, Mancheswar, Bhubaneswar Odisha. Union Minister for Fisheries, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Shri Parshottam Rupaala, Ministerof State for Fisheries, Animal Husbandry and Dairying Dr. L. Murugan, Shri Jatindra Nath Swain, Secretary, Fisheries, Dr. C. Suvarana, Chief Executive, NFDB, Shri Sagar Mehra Joint Secretary (Fisheries) Government of India, Shri R. Raghu Prasad, Commissioner & Secretary, Govt of Odisha graced the occasion. Department of Fisheries, Odisha and Various State Officers of Dept. of Fisheries and other associated Departments/Ministries, Fish-Farmers, Fishermen, fish farmers, entrepreneurs, stakeholders, professionals, officials and Scientists from across the nation will also be participating in the event.

d Departments/Ministries, Fish-Farmers, Fishermen, fish farmers, entrepreneurs, stakeholders, professionals, officials and Scientists from across the nation will also be participating in the event. 

During the event, awards for best performing States for 2020-21, Inland, Marine, Hilly& North-eastern region, best districtfor Inland, Marine, Hilly& North-eastern region, Best Quasi Government Organization/ Federation/ Corporation/ Board in Inland, Marine, Hilly& North-eastern region. Besides, there will be award felicitations to best Fish Farmer (Inland, Marine and Hilly & NE Region),best Hatchery (Fish, shrimp and Trout Hatchery),best Fisheries Enterprises,best Fisheries Co-operative societies/FPOs/SHGs, best Individual Entrepreneurs, best Innovation idea/Technology Infusion were given.

## WORLD FISHERIES DAY 2022, Daman 

The World Fisheries Day,2022 has been scheduled to be celebrated at Daman on 21st November, 2022.

## CENTRAL INSTITUTE OF FISHERIES NAUTICAL& ENGINEERING TRAINING (CIFNET)

## 1.0 Introduction 

The Government of India, in 1959 constituted a committee on “Fisheries Education’, for assessing the manpower requirement and to suggest measures for providing trained manpower for boosting the fishery developmental activities. CIFNET, the erstwhile Central Institute of Fisheries Operatives (CIFO), was thus established in 1963 at Kochi on the recommendation of above committee to meet the trained manpower needs of ocean going fishing vessels and that of fishing industry. Subsequently, a unit of CIFNET was established in Chennai in 1968 and another unit at Vizag in 1981 to cope up with the additional requirements due to expansion offishing fleet/industry of the country. Since then, CIFNET is serving the nation by creating trained manpower needed for manning the fishing vessels.

## Objective 

- . To create technical manpowerfor the operation of Ocean going /Deep sea fishing vessels. 

- . To create trained manpowerto manage fishery establishments. 

- . To provide training for technical teachers for manning the fishermen training centers attached to Maritime States and Union Territories. 

- . The Institute has also expanded its mandate for training the fishermen of the coastal states and Union Territories through capacity building training programme under Blue Revolution/Pradhan Mantri Matsya Sampada Yojana(PMMSY). 

- . To conduct studies on fishing craft, fishing gears and equipments and provide extensive training to accelerate advancementin fishing technologyfor enhancing productivityof fishermen and increasing marine fish production. 

- . To help developing nations in the South-east Asian, Middle east and African regions to create technical manpower for development of Marine Fisheries.

## 3.0 CIFNET vision 

To impart quality training in order to upgrade skills, prevent obsolescence, develop healthy constructive attitude with focus on competitiveness to meet the challenges ofthe fishing and the mercantile marine fields.

## 4.0 CIFNET Mission 

"Develop skilled man power for deep sea fishing" (Trained man power-nation's power) Significant Contributions made to Fisheries Sector since Inception of CIFNET

## 5.0 Significant Contributions made to Fisheries Sector since Inception of CIFNET 

CIFNET launched a month long skill development training programs for the Fishermen of A&N Islands on 15.03.2022 under PMMSY Scheme, organized in association with Department of Fisheries, Andaman & Nicobar Administration and Fishery Survey of India, Port Base, at Fish Landing Center, Junglighat, Portblair. Shri. G. Sudhakar, IAS, Secretary (Fisheries), UT of A &N Islands inaugurated the programme. Shri. Vinay Kumar Jindal, Danics, Joint Secretary (Fisheries) was the Guest of Honour during the inaugural function. Shri. A.K. Choudhary, Director, CIFNET briefed the activities of CIFNET, Cochin and the plan of action for conducting 11 Nos. of trainings in the entire Islands during from 15.3.2022 to 16.4.2022. Dr. Utpal Kumar Sar, Director of Fisheries and Dr. Vinod Kumar Madumaala, Zonal Director, FSI, Portblair base also addressed the gathering. Dr. C Babu, Sr.Instructor(Fishing Technology) from CIFNET welcomed the gathering and the programme ended with a vote of[thanks][ by][ Shri.] M[ Rajavel,Sr.Instructor(Training)of] CIFNET.

## Details of Fishermen Training at Andaman And Nicobar Islands during 2021- 22 

```text
||S.N|Name ofThe Course|No of||||Centre at|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
||||participants|From||To|Andaman|
|1||Longline fishing and tuna handling on board|40|15.3.22||17.03.22|Junglighat|
|2||Defect rectification and maintenance of boats|33|15.3.22||17.03.22|Guptapara|
|3||Longlinefishing andtuna handling on board|40|23.3.22|| 25.03.22||Guptapara|
|4||Defect rectification and maintenance of boats|40|23.3.22||25.03.22|Panighat|
|5||Longlinefishing andtuna handling on board|40|28.3.22||30.03.22 | Nimbutala Rangat||
|6||Communication & Navigation equipments on|40|28.3.22||30.03.22|Mayabandar|
|||board fishing vessel||||||
|7||Longlinefishing andtuna handling on board|40|31.3.22|||02.04.22|Diglipur|
|8||Communication & Navigation equipments on|38|31.3.22||02.04.22|Diglipur|
|||board fishing vessel||||||
|||TOTAL|311|||||

FISHERMEN TRAINING AT ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR ISLANDS

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Capacity building training for fishermen in Long lining and Tuna handling

In order to develop the skill required for Fisheries to operate Deep sea vessels in taping the Tuna resources, CIFNET has designed and conducting the Special Training Programme on “Capacity Building in Deep Fishing and Onboard Handling of Tuna’ in collaboration with NFDB, FSI, NIFPHATT and Tamil Nadu Fisheries regularly from 03.01.2017 onwards, to develop such skill for Fishermen of Palk Bay Coast of Tamil Nadu. Details of the course conducted from 03.01.2017 in different batches as shown below.

Details of Capacity building training for fishermen in Long lining and Tuna handling 2021-22

Duration	Duration		TrainingCentre
From	To	Kochi	Chennai	5<br>Vizag	Total
06.09.2021	11.09.2021	=	20	=	20
13.09.2021	18.09.2021	=	19	=	19
20.09.2021	25.092021	=	22	=	DP
27.09.2021	02.10.2021	=	20	=	20
04.10.2021	09.10.2021	=	>	6	6
20.10.2021	25.10.2021	=	10	=	10
24.01.2022	29.01.2022	=	>	20	20
21.02.2022	24.02.2022	15	=	=	15
28.02.2022	04.03.2022	23)	>	=	23}
-:NILinformation

==> picture [450 x 511] intentionally omitted <==

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5.09.2021]] [[to]] [[18.09.2021.]]<br>4 r/ W . ww e i be 4 \ & a<br>i) ih lin 4 ify c A “i > % {<br>j ato | } | sy a 1 Thl j | ra ‘ i<br>') vient if Py 7 th outa < { 5 . : /<br>a c= Ye =) “aig r] P . il in F y a a<br>an WR as :<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Fishermen on board the vessel gaining practical training during theCapacity Building in deep sea fishing and onboard handling of tuna conducted at CIFNET,Kochi from 28.02.22to 05.03.2022 for conducted at CIFNET,Kochi from 28.02.22to 05.03.2022 for at CIFNET,Kochi from 28.02.22to 05.03.2022 for CIFNET,Kochi from 28.02.22to 05.03.2022 for from 28.02.22to 05.03.2022 for 28.02.22to 05.03.2022 forto 05.03.2022 for 05.03.2022 for for[[fishermen][ from]][[ from]][[Maharastra.]]

A batch of batch of of Tamil Nadu fishermen Nadu fishermen fishermen (8 Nos) (Training Nos) (Training (Training at CIFNET Chennai) CIFNET Chennai) Chennai) sailed onboard the vessel onboard the vessel the vessel vessel M.V.Tharangini for practical for practical practical training under“Capacity building under“Capacity building building in Monofilamentfilament[[longline]][[and][ Tuna]][[ Tuna]][[handling]][[onboard“]][[from]][[15.09.2021]][[to]][[18.09.2021.]]

==> picture [451 x 579] intentionally omitted <==

ilding building in Monofilamentfilament[[longline]][[and][ Tuna]][[ Tuna]][[handling]][[onboard“]][[from]][[15.09.2021]][[to]][[18.09.2021.]]

==> picture [451 x 579] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----<br> et -, hey,<br>| WEARTILY WELCOME 10 ¢ Me 1 —" aie, | ° oe<br>——ESES . ra |<br>ne? te + de a , he eS j y<br>1 t ae _~ é \x » 1 1] a ]<br>‘ = s f J a . F<br>." he Z -<br>H 2 = , °* 7, = F \ "<br>| 2 ~ ; f Maye i<br>L I a ih ae a ae<br>— vl =a 4 - at<br>Capacity building training programme for fishermen on “Monofilament longline and Tuna Handling onboard” is being<br>conducted at CIFNET Unit at CIFNET Unit CIFNET Unit Unit Chennai for 20 fishermen of fishermen of of Tamil Nadu from 06.09.2021 Nadu from 06.09.2021 from 06.09.2021 06.09.2021 to 11.09.2021. 11.09.2021.<br>Short term courses for fishermen of coastal states under PMMSY scheme<br>Foreseeing the immense potential for development of fisheries and for providing focused attention to the sector, the<br>Government of India in May, 2020 approved the “Pradhan Mantri Matsya Sampada Yojana (PMMSY) - A scheme A scheme scheme to bring<br>about Blue Revolution through sustainable and responsible development of fisheries sector in India. PMMSY will be<br>implemented in all the the States and and Union Territories for a Territories for a for a a period of5(five) years from of5(five) years from5(five) years from years from from FY 2020-21 2020-21 to FY 2024-25. FY 2024-25. 2024-25.

tes and and Union Territories for a Territories for a for a a period of5(five) years from of5(five) years from5(five) years from years from from FY 2020-21 2020-21 to FY 2024-25. FY 2024-25. 2024-25. During the<br>period April 2021 to March 2022 under report the following programmes were conducted by CIFNET under PMMSY<br>exclusivelyfor thefor the the Fishermen.<br>In house Training Programme for Fishermen under PMMSY<br>Expertise, training facilities and infrastructure facilities of CIFNET were also gainfully utilized for conducting short term<br>training programmes to the the fishermen. Various skill development Training Training programme for the Fishermen under PMMSY<br>were conducted during the period under report.A conducted during the period under report.A during the period under report.A the period under report.A period under report.A under report.A report.AA total of 203 fishermen trained through in 203 fishermen trained through in fishermen trained through in trained through in through in in house training programme. programme.<br>{ a i Sy f ae — ' .<br>od LS = | :<br>| = j | ' *<br>a<br>Ek A, e 3<br>~<br>J Pe | Pen =<br>q<br>“<br>a Lain : |<br>Short term Fishermen training program on“Maintenance of Boat engine and fishing practice” under PMMSY was conducted<br>for20 nos of [fishermen][ of] [Andhra] [Pradesh][ from] [19.01.2022] to 21.01.2022 at CIFNET Unit, Visakhapatnam.<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

g practice” under PMMSY was conducted<br>for20 nos of [fishermen][ of] [Andhra] [Pradesh][ from] [19.01.2022] to 21.01.2022 at CIFNET Unit, Visakhapatnam.<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Capacity building training programme for fishermen on “Monofilament longline and Tuna Handling onboard” is being conducted at CIFNET Unit at CIFNET Unit CIFNET Unit Unit Chennai for 20 fishermen of fishermen of of Tamil Nadu from 06.09.2021 Nadu from 06.09.2021 from 06.09.2021 06.09.2021 to 11.09.2021. 11.09.2021.

Foreseeing the immense potential for development of fisheries and for providing focused attention to the sector, the Government of India in May, 2020 approved the “Pradhan Mantri Matsya Sampada Yojana (PMMSY) - A scheme A scheme scheme to bring about Blue Revolution through sustainable and responsible development of fisheries sector in India. PMMSY will be implemented in all the the States and and Union Territories for a Territories for a for a a period of5(five) years from of5(five) years from5(five) years from years from from FY 2020-21 2020-21 to FY 2024-25. FY 2024-25. 2024-25. During the period April 2021 to March 2022 under report the following programmes were conducted by CIFNET under PMMSY exclusivelyfor thefor the the Fishermen.

21 to FY 2024-25. FY 2024-25. 2024-25. During the period April 2021 to March 2022 under report the following programmes were conducted by CIFNET under PMMSY exclusivelyfor thefor the the Fishermen.

Expertise, training facilities and infrastructure facilities of CIFNET were also gainfully utilized for conducting short term training programmes to the the fishermen. Various skill development Training Training programme for the Fishermen under PMMSY were conducted during the period under report.A conducted during the period under report.A during the period under report.A the period under report.A period under report.A under report.A report.AA total of 203 fishermen trained through in 203 fishermen trained through in fishermen trained through in trained through in through in in house training programme. programme.

6.0 Abriefaboutthe training courses conducted at CIFNET

Organized training in the field of Fishing gear technology & fishing Technique, Seamanship & Navigation, Marine Engineering, Refrigeration, Electrical engineering & Electronics are being conducted at CIFNET since its inception at Cochin during 1963 and the subsequent Units at Chennai (1968) and Visakhapatnam (1981). The details are furnished in the concerned table.

6.1.1. Degree course -Bachelor of Fishery Science (Nautical Science) [BFSc(NS)]

The BFSc (NS) course, offered by CIFNET from the academic year 2005-06 is a 4-year (Semester) professional degree programme mainly concerned with studyoffisheries, nautical science, operation offishing vessels etc. This programme has an exhaustive curriculum designed to provide profound practical knowledge on various aspects ofthe fishing and nautical sciences. This Degree course is affiliated to Cochin University of Science and Technology (CUSAT), Kochi. The course is duly recognised by University Grants Commission (UGC) and DG Shipping Mumbai. The selection of the candidates for this course is through All India Common entrance examinations conducted by CIFNET.

The BFSc(NS) course aims to prepare candidates for the Competency Certificate Examination (COC), initially as Mate of Fishing Vessel and subsequently as Skipper of Fishing Vessel.The passed out students are eligible to apply for various posts under the Kerala Fisheries subordinate service like Assistant Fisheries Extension Officer, Fisheries Officer, Fisheries Assistant in Kerala State Fisheries Department as per the Kerala Gazette Notification G.O(P) No.16/2020/F&P dated 24.06.2020. They are eligible to apply for the post of Instructor (Seamanship & Navigation) in CIFNET. The passed out candidates are also employed with instituteslike CMFRI, CIFT, CIBA, Customs etc.

6.1.2. NCVT courses- Vessel Navigator course (VNC) & Marine Fitter course (MFC)

Vessel Navigator Course(VNC) and Marine Fitter Course (MFC) framed under Craftsman Training Scheme (CTS) of National Council of Vocational Training (NCVT), recognised by DGT, MSDE, New Delhi with NSOF Level 5. The courses are designed by CIFNET and commenced from 2006 with intake capacity of 16/year per batch and subsequently increased to 20/year per batch now. The selection of the candidates for this course is through All India Common Entrance Examination conducted by CIFNET. On completion of these courses they are eligible to undergo post-institutional training like Junior Deckhand/Engine Room Assistants/Apprenticeship Fitter. Thereafter they are eligible for appearing Certificate of Competency (CoC) examinations of Mate of Fishing Vessel, Skipper Fishing Vessel, Engine Driver Fishing Vessel and Engineer Fishing Vessel conducted by Mercantile Marine Department after acquiring required sea service. The passed out VNC/MFC candidates are employed with CIFNET, FSI, CIFT, UT of Lakshadweep, IOC, Port Trust, Customs,ITBF, Naval Dockyards, L&T etc. in various categories.

6.2. Ancillary course- Shore Mechanics Course (SMC)

The course was started as per the demands from various Fisheries Departments for manning the Marine Workshops and shore establishments.The course is of one year duration with an intake capacity of minimum 10 candidates.The course is being continued as per the sponsorship of UT Lakshadweep Administration/ Pondicherry. The passed out candidates are employed with UT Lakshadweep Administration/Pondicherry in various categories. 6.3 Statutorycourses& refresher courses These courses are conducted to meet the training requirements of Technical and certified personnel such as Skipper, Mate of Fishing Vessels as per M.S.(Amendment) Act 1987. The statutory courses namely Elementary Fishing Technology Course (EFTC) of 2 months duration and Advanced Fishing Technology Course (AFTC) of 2 weeks duration are conducted as per demand for the candidates appearing for CoC examination, D.G. Shipping as M S Act. The Refresher courses of 1 month duration are also conducted as per the demand from candidates for appearing CoC examinations in order to gain theoretical and practical knowledge in Nautical and Engineering subjects.

6.4.1 Short term courses for[fishermen][ (In-House)]

The Institute arranges short term courses for the benefit of the Fishermen which are conducted at the institute according to the convenience ofthe fishermen during the off-season.The courses are conducted to the possible extend in vernacular language.The following main courses by which the fishermen are benefited.

• ° Basic of seamanship, Navigation, Marine Electronic Equipments, Operation & Maintenance of Engines on board fishing boats.

• . Capacity Building in Deep Sea fishing and onboard Handling of tuna

. Fishing technologyand responsible fishing.

6.4.2 Short term extension courses for fishermen (Out Reach)

CIFNET also render its service to the fishermen by organising a series of extension programmes at fishermen centres. These outreach programmes are mobilized during every year in collaboration with respective State Fisheries Departments. Some of the extension programmes areas follows:

• . Fabrication of square mesh cod end

• . Safety of life at sea

• . Operation and maintenanceof engines onboard

6.4.3 Short term Courses for professionals from sister Organisations

The Institute also conducts special short-term courses on specific request from other sister organisations like Coast Guard, MPEDA, CIFT, State Fisheries Dept.etc. in Fisheries, Nautical and Engineering disciplines. The course modules are specially

designed to suit the requirement of such organisations.The following are some of[such][short][ term][courses][ conducted:]

• . Fishery Technology Course for Indian Coast Guard

• ° Trainer's Training Course on Fishing Vessel Registration (for State Fisheries Department)

• ° Trainer's Training Course on “Navigation, Marine Electronic Equipments and Marine Engines (for State Fisheries Department)

6.4.4 Short term Training programmes for college students and VHSS

The Technical expertise, training and infrastructure facilities of CIFNET are being utilised to the optimum level by conducting various short term training programmes for the students fraternity during last few years. On job training skill development programme is being conducted for the VHSS students.The Graduates, Post Graduates students and students of the Engineering Colleges, ITI / ITC had the opportunity to attend these specially designed sandwich programmes and were able to absorb gainful practical knowledge.

9. Training Programmes proposed under PMMSY through short term courses

This programme is newly designed for skilling/training of the fishermen by reaching to the fishing villages/fishing harbours by the CIFNET.The training aids and accessories are taken to the respective places of outreach training programme which are planned in coordination with fishery associations/officials, local bodies of the fishing villages/ grama panchayat. The extension programme under PMMSY will be given maximum importance under5 year Action Plan

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CIFNET Unit, Chennai

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MV Prashikshani

MV Tharangini

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MVSkipper[Il]

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MVSkipper[Il]

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----- Start of picture text -----<br> t -<br>4<br>Hi! i “on.<br>‘-.i *. i a [ an<br>OE ANa4 - ,= SP<br>——_ '<br>Inflated life raft demonstration<br>, JS Se... #<br>2. a 4 =<br>/<br>= 4A ma<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Students at Microbiology lab

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Class in the Navigation simulator

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Onboard navigation training

Chart work practicals

National Institute of Fisheries Post Harvest Technology and Training (NIFPHATT)

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----- Start of picture text -----<br> The history of National Institute of Fisheries Post Harvest Technology © 1 tl ome =<br>and Training (NIFPHATT) dates back to October 17th 1952 when a ee, a = ,<br>tripartite agreement was signed by the Government of India, = bk : * ihte €: ‘<br>Government of Norway and the United Nations which resulted in the F a <2 ‘ a a<br>establishment of Indo-Norwegian Project(INP) for fisheries, area and | P aa ara “4<br>fishermen community development at Neendakara in Quilon, Kerala. In .? , SLIT r<br>1963 the facilities developed at Neendakara, Kannur, Karwar and | ~ j mid | bi jk 7 — / ot<br>MandapamDepartmentandwerethehanded Headquartersover wasto theshiftedrespective to Kochi.StateOn theFisheriesexpiryof | j An : eet ete— ferea<br>the agreement with Govt. of Norway in 1972, the administration of the Witt Or vy.<br>project was completely taken over by the Govt. of India and the project , Al | r<br>was renamed as Integrated Fisheries Project (IFP)under the Ministry of .

, the administration of the Witt Or vy.<br>project was completely taken over by the Govt. of India and the project , Al | r<br>was renamed as Integrated Fisheries Project (IFP)under the Ministry of . ; =<br>Agriculture.As per the recommendations of cadre review committee, certain divisions of the Institute were transferred to<br>sister organizations, mandates were modified and renamed IFP as National Institute of Fisheries Post Harvest Technology<br>and Training (NIFPHATT) during the year 2008.<br>Aretrospective on INP and IFP<br>During the pre-independence and independence era, the Indian scenario<br>on agriculture production, fisheries and animal husbandry was very grim.<br>All the developments happened during the past several decades in the ~<br>above mentioned fields in India can very well be attributed to the ‘<br>initiatives such as Indo-Swiz, Indo- Norwegian projects etc., by the great : —_ =<br>visionaries of India during those days. a ee vt - i<br>Fisheries infrastructure and technology were rudimentary at that time. “he .<br>Thecomparablefish productionto that ofin theIndiapresentduringday1940’sproduction& 50's couldlevels.inThenoartisanalway be ttF el<br>level of fishing by the fishermen community was just sufficient to meet<br>their daily subsistence. Excess catch if any could only be converted to manure or discarded.The introduction of mechanized<br>fishing in India, initiated by the Indo-Norwegian Project and taken up by the industry, opened a new chapter in the marine<br>fish production.

to manure or discarded.The introduction of mechanized<br>fishing in India, initiated by the Indo-Norwegian Project and taken up by the industry, opened a new chapter in the marine<br>fish production. Now marine products have risen to the level of earning the biggest share in foreign exchange ($6.7 billion<br>2019-20) from agriculture sector.<br>----- End of picture text -----<br>

Mechanization in fishing has brought in other concerns such as handling of fish landings in bulk. This has lead to the introduction of modern preservation methods. Acceptance of several such non conventional fish varieties and fishery products or preservation techniques by the consumers was another achievement worth mentioning.

Popularization offishery products, importanceoffish handling & preservation and spreading the messageoffish as a safe and healthy food was another service carried out by this Institute. Now the present generation may wonder to know that there was a time, when iced fish was considered as second grade or even semi spoiled one. Consumer's mindset was attuned to accept nothing less than freshly caught fishes. The interior areas were forced to satisfy with dried /cured fish. For several decades, a similar reluctance for accepting frozen fishery products also existed. Even during eighties or early nineties, customers were much sceptical on trying them. Canned fishery product's case was also not different. Canned and frozen products have good acceptability among fish consumers now.

s or early nineties, customers were much sceptical on trying them. Canned fishery product's case was also not different. Canned and frozen products have good acceptability among fish consumers now.

The customer attitudes have not changed overnight or naturally happened, but through intentional and well focused awareness programmes. NIFPHATT as a pioneer Institute in the field of[fisheries][in][India][ can][ very][ well][boast][ to][ have][ played][ a] small but a very significant role in Indian fisheries development. The objectives of this Institute have been redefined, fine tuning to meet the requirements of the changed scenarios in the sector. Now more focus is given to product development and popularization, human resource development and gender development through tools like training programmes and consultancy services.

Certain initial milestones

• . Fishermen community& Area development . Introduced mechanization and motorization in marine fishing sector in India . Survey & Mapping of resources along south- east & south-west coasts

• . Introduced deep sea fishing techniques such as long lining, purseseining, deep sea trawling, gillnetting etc. as a part of exploratoryand experimental fishing

• . Established refrigeration plant and cold storage facilities

• . Developed diversified value added marine products and processes

• . Popularized the diversified fishery products in rural and urban markets in different parts of the country and created awareness among processors and consumers

ed marine products and processes

• . Popularized the diversified fishery products in rural and urban markets in different parts of the country and created awareness among processors and consumers

• . Established marine workshop and slipway/dry docking facilities for[fishing][ trawlers]

• . Established fully equipped electronic and electrical sections

• . Established life raft-servicing station and got it duly recognized by the Mercantile Marine Department

• . Led the Antarctic expedition in the polar vessel Sagar Sampadafor the exploration of the Krill resources

• . Popularized and promoted fish as healthy food

• . Created a cadreoffish processing experts through imparting hands-on training and exposure to the students of food technology particularly fisheries.

• . Conducted training programmes on Post harvest technology, repairs and maintenance of[fishing][ gears]

• ° Implemented Coastal community empowerment programmes with special reference to Gender

Current Mission & Mandates

1. Post harvest technology up-gradation and its transfer to beneficiaries such as rural fishermen community, small scale industries, export processing houses and students through consultancy,job work and training

2. Value added product development by way of process and product diversification from all varieties of fish including low value, unconventionaland seasonally abundant fishes

3. Imparting training in the field of post harvest technology, refrigeration technology, Quality control and value added products

4. Providing consultancy services and training for rural development programmes/ women empowerment programmes in fish processing, supporting local fish farmers, self-help groupsoffishermen community, fishermen’s cooperative societies functioning under Panchayathi Raj

5. Popularization and test marketing of value added products from fish varieties including low value, unconventional species and seasonally abundant fishes

6. Extension of the activities through popularization and test marketing of value added products to new areas and develop markets in all states ina phased manner with added attention to rural areas and enthusing entrepreneurs to enter into sea food processing industry

FISHERY SURVEY OF INDIA (FSI)

History of the Institute

The Fishery Survey of India was established in 1946 as a pilot project known as Deep Sea Fishing Station (DSFS) by the Government of India with the objective of augmenting food supply through development of deep-sea fishing. Later, Offshore Fishing Stations (OFS) were established in 1957 and 1958 under the control of DSFS. Thereafter, the institute was graduated to the status of a survey institute in the year 1974 under the name Exploratory Fisheries Project (EFP) with the Bases known as Offshore Fishing Stations in all the maritime states. The objectives of the exploratory fishing were charting of fishing grounds, training of fishing operatives and testing commercial possibilities of deep sea fishing were assigned. With the changing developmental needs of the marine fishery sector and the growing data requirements in the context of EEZ declaration in 1976, the institute has undergone major structural and functional transformations. In 1983, it was re-organised and upgraded as a national institute, the Fishery Survey of India. Subsequently, it was recognised as Science and Technology Institute in the year 1988. Consequent to the reorganisation, the institute was amplified, enlarged and upgraded the scope and contents of its functions and activities.

ised as Science and Technology Institute in the year 1988. Consequent to the reorganisation, the institute was amplified, enlarged and upgraded the scope and contents of its functions and activities. The Institute has thus, emerged as the Nodal Fishery Institute in India with the primary responsibility of marine fisheries resources survey, assessment and monitoring in the Indian Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) and adjoining seas for promoting sustainable exploitation and management of[the][ fish][stocks.]

Presently the institute is in the administrative control of Department of Fisheries, Ministry of Fisheries, Animal Husbandry and Dairying since 2019 witha survey fleet of 11 deep sea vessels operating from seven operational Bases viz., Mumbai, Mormugao, Cochin, Porbandar on the west coast and Chennai, Visakhapatnam and Port Blair on the east coast in ordertoaccomplish the mandateofthe Institute.

Vision

To augment the fish production and fishermen income through explo