Fishermen with their fresh catch from the Totladoh reservoir. …
by
Preeti Singh
Fresh fish caught from the Totladoh reservoir. Fishing is …
by
Preeti Singh
Fresh fish caught from the Totladoh reservoir. Fishing is …
by
Preeti Singh
View of houses in the Totladoh village. A fishing net is spread …
by
Preeti Singh
View of houses in the Totladoh village. Womenfolk basking in the …
by
Preeti Singh
A women with the fresh stock of fish caught from the Totladoh …
by
Preeti Singh
A small child giving her beautiful smile to the photographer in …
by
Preeti Singh
A pair of twins in white kurta and payjamas.
by
Preeti Singh
Ladies making rotis on a big tawa.
by
Preeti Singh
Men weaving a new fishing net.
by
Preeti Singh
An old man taking rest under a shed in a rather deserted looking …
by
Preeti Singh
A middle-aged women blushing for the CSE photographer. However …
by
Preeti Singh
A small child standing in a pensive mood. .
by
Preeti Singh
A fishermen of Totladoh unscrambling his fishing net, while a …
by
Preeti Singh
Ladies making rotis on a big tawa.
by
Preeti Singh
View of rural settlements in Totladoh village, Pench national park,…
by
Preeti Singh
A small child standing in a pensive mood. .
by
Preeti Singh
An old man taking rest under a shed in a rather deserted looking …
by
Preeti Singh
MH002766
by
Preeti Singh
View of houses in the Totladoh village. A fishing net is spread …
by
Preeti Singh
Meeting on bio-diversity register in Nagpur, Maharashtra
by
RUHANI KAUR`
Meeting on bio-diversity register in Nagpur, Maharashtra
by
RUHANI KAUR`
Meeting on bio-diversity register in Nagpur, Maharashtra
by
RUHANI KAUR`
Meeting on bio-diversity register in Nagpur, Maharashtra
by
RUHANI KAUR`
Meeting on bio-diversity register in Nagpur, Maharashtra
by
RUHANI KAUR`
Meeting on bio-diversity register in Nagpur, Maharashtra
by
RUHANI KAUR`
Women discussing in the bio diversity meeting in Nagpur, Maharashtra
by
RUHANI KAUR`
Women discussing in the bio diversity meeting in Nagpur, Maharashtra
by
RUHANI KAUR`
Women discussing in the bio diversity meeting in Nagpur, Maharashtra
by
RUHANI KAUR`
Women discussing in the bio diversity meeting in Nagpur, Maharashtra
by
RUHANI KAUR`
Fishermen with their fresh catch from the Totladoh reservoir. Fishing is prohibited in Totladoh reservoir under the wildlife act. About 600 traditional fishermen in the district have alleged that they have lost their only source of livelihood after the ban. What is very surprising about the issue is that fishermen on the Madhya Pradesh side of the reservoir enjoy the fishing rights. Fishermen in the district and adjoining Chindwara and Seoni in Madhya Pradesh traditionally fished on the Pench river to earn their livelihood. this changed after a decision to construct a dam on the river in a project in 1975. the villagers affected by the project were paid compensation, but the fishermen were allgedly neglected.
Fresh fish caught from the Totladoh reservoir. Fishing is prohibited in Totladoh reservoir under the wildlife act. About 600 traditional fishermen in the district have alleged that they have lost their only source of livelihood after the ban. What is very surprising about the issue is that fishermen on the Madhya Pradesh side of the reservoir enjoy the fishing rights. Fishermen in the district and adjoining Chindwara and Seoni in Madhya Pradesh traditionally fished on the Pench river to earn their livelihood. this changed after a decision to construct a dam on the river in a project in 1975. The villagers affected by the project were paid compensation, but the fishermen were allgedly neglected.
Fresh fish caught from the Totladoh reservoir. Fishing is prohibited in Totladoh reservoir under the wildlife act. About 600 traditional fishermen in the district have alleged that they have lost their only source of livelihood after the ban. What is very surprising about the issue is that fishermen on the Madhya Pradesh side of the reservoir enjoy the fishing rights. Fishermen in the district and adjoining Chindwara and Seoni in Madhya Pradesh traditionally fished on the Pench river to earn their livelihood. this changed after a decision to construct a dam on the river in a project in 1975. The villagers affected by the project were paid compensation, but the fishermen were allgedly neglected.
View of houses in the Totladoh village. A fishing net is spread for drying up and below are few hens trying to salvage some food items from the ground. Fishing is the chief source of livelihood of people living in this village. This has been taken away from them following a ban imposed by the Maharashtra government on fishing in the Totladoh reservoir.
View of houses in the Totladoh village. Womenfolk basking in the soothing winter sun while their men are out fishing in the Totladoh reservoir, in which fishing is prohibited under the wildlife act.
A women with the fresh stock of fish caught from the Totladoh reservoir inside the Pench national park, Nagpur, Maharashtra. Fishing is prohibited in Totladoh reservoir under the wildlife act. About 600 traditional fishermen in the district have alleged that they have lost their only source of livelihood after the ban. What is very surprising about the issue is that fishermen on the Madhya Ppradesh side of the reservoir enjoy the fishing rights.
A small child giving her beautiful smile to the photographer in Totladoh village, Nagpur, Maharashtra.
A pair of twins in white kurta and payjamas.
Ladies making rotis on a big tawa.
Men weaving a new fishing net.
An old man taking rest under a shed in a rather deserted looking market in Totladoh village, Nagpur, Maharashtra.
A middle-aged women blushing for the CSE photographer. However there is not much blush left in their real lives as fishing, their main source of livelihood has been taken away from them under the wildlife act. The Maharashtra government has banned fishing in the Totladoh reservoir which falls under thePpench national park
A small child standing in a pensive mood. .
A fishermen of Totladoh unscrambling his fishing net, while a cock looks on. About 600 traditional fishermen in the district have alleged that they have lost their only source of livelihood after the ban. What is very surprising about the issue is that fishermen on the Madhya Pradesh side of the reservoir enjoy the fishing rights.
Ladies making rotis on a big tawa.
View of rural settlements in Totladoh village, Pench national park, Nagpur, Maharashtra.
A small child standing in a pensive mood. .
An old man taking rest under a shed in a rather deserted looking market in Totladoh village, Nagpur, Maharashtra.
MH002766
View of houses in the Totladoh village. A fishing net is spread for drying up and below are few hens trying to salvage some food items from the ground. Fishing is the chief source of livelihood of people living in this village. This has been taken away from them following a ban imposed by the Maharashtra government on fishing in the Totladoh reservoir.
Meeting on bio-diversity register in Nagpur, Maharashtra
Meeting on bio-diversity register in Nagpur, Maharashtra
Meeting on bio-diversity register in Nagpur, Maharashtra
Meeting on bio-diversity register in Nagpur, Maharashtra
Meeting on bio-diversity register in Nagpur, Maharashtra
Meeting on bio-diversity register in Nagpur, Maharashtra
Women discussing in the bio diversity meeting in Nagpur, Maharashtra
Women discussing in the bio diversity meeting in Nagpur, Maharashtra
Women discussing in the bio diversity meeting in Nagpur, Maharashtra
