
 The program was inaugurated in the presence of Shri Mithun Biswas, IAS, Sub-Divisional Officer (SDO), Canning; Prof. (Dr.) Dipak Ranjan Mandal, Former Vice-Chancellor, Sidho Kanho Birsha University, Purulia; Shri Biswajit Mahakur, Secretary, Joygopalpur Gramme Vikash Kendra; and Dr. Basanta Kumar Das, Director, ICAR-CIFRI, who encouraged the fishers to adopt modern technologies for sustainable fisheries and better income generation.
During the program, scientists from ICAR-CIFRI delivered practical sessions on pond management, fish species selection, fish health care, efficient feeding practices, water quality maintenance, and the conservation of indigenous fish. The emphasis was laid on the need for diversification, sustainability, and adaptation to climate challenges for improved production and nutritional security.
The program was inaugurated in the presence of Shri Mithun Biswas, IAS, Sub-Divisional Officer (SDO), Canning; Prof. (Dr.) Dipak Ranjan Mandal, Former Vice-Chancellor, Sidho Kanho Birsha University, Purulia; Shri Biswajit Mahakur, Secretary, Joygopalpur Gramme Vikash Kendra; and Dr. Basanta Kumar Das, Director, ICAR-CIFRI, who encouraged the fishers to adopt modern technologies for sustainable fisheries and better income generation.
During the program, scientists from ICAR-CIFRI delivered practical sessions on pond management, fish species selection, fish health care, efficient feeding practices, water quality maintenance, and the conservation of indigenous fish. The emphasis was laid on the need for diversification, sustainability, and adaptation to climate challenges for improved production and nutritional security.


 The participatory training allowed fishers to share their challenges and learn solutions tailored to their local conditions. Experts highlighted how sustainable aquaculture can serve as a reliable livelihood alternative in the climate-sensitive Sundarbans.
The participatory training allowed fishers to share their challenges and learn solutions tailored to their local conditions. Experts highlighted how sustainable aquaculture can serve as a reliable livelihood alternative in the climate-sensitive Sundarbans.

