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Rohu caught in Mithila are known as Mithila Rohu Machh (Maithili: मिथिला रोहु माछ) and considered tastier than the Rohu varieties found in the coastal areas. The Bihar State government is currently making efforts to establish a List of geographical indications in India (GI) tag for the fish.
Episodes Aadade Aadharam: 2009-2020 [6] [7] 3329 Final Abhishekam: 2008-2022 [6] [7] [8] 4000 Final Aloukika: 2004-2006 [9] 341 Final Amma: 2020-2021 [8] 302 Final Anu Pallavi: Oct 2022-March 2024 454 Final Ammayigaru: 2009 Attarintiki Daredi: Nov 2014-July 2022 [7] 2344 Final Bethala Kathalu: 1995-1996 Bharyamani: 2009-2014 1741 Final Bharya ...
Fishing is the way of life of most of coastal community. So, the marine fish fauna gives a greater commercial value to the country's economy, as well as well being of the coastal people. [2] Marine fish are strictly different from freshwater counterparts due to high salinity of sea water, which they live.
Premiere date Title Ref. 2 October 2023 Seethe Ramudi Katnam [1]4 November 2024 Ummadi Kutumbam [2]11 July 2022 Mukkupudaka [3]9 April 2018 Gundamma Katha
In Pakistan, most hilsa fish are caught in the Indus River Delta in Sindh. They are also caught in the sea, but some consider the marine stage of the fish as not so tasty. The fish has very sharp and tough bones, making it problematic to eat for some. [citation needed] Ilish is an oily fish rich in omega 3 fatty acids. [19]
In Telugu, it is known as "Bommidayalu." In Malayalam, it is known as "Mananjil." In Nepali, it is known as "Raj Baam." In Marathi, it is known as "Vaamb." In Tamil, it is known as "vealangu meen". In Bengali it is known as Baam maach or Tambu maach. [citation needed]
Mrigal is popular as a food fish and an important aquacultured freshwater species throughout South Asia. [4] It is widely farmed as a component of a polyculture system of three Indian major carps, along with roho labeo and the catla. It was introduced by aquaculture across India started in the early 1940s, and later to other Asian countries.
Wallago attu, the boal or helicopter catfish is a freshwater catfish of the family Siluridae, native to South and Southeast Asia. W. attu is found in large rivers and lakes in two geographically disconnected regions (disjunct distribution), with one population living over much of the Indian Subcontinent and the other in parts of Southeast Asia.