B P Ravishankar, a farmer in Kadagu, Karnataka,says he had to use water from tanks to irrigate his coffee plantation this year since the rainfall was insufficient.
B P Ravishankar, a farmer in Kadagu, Karnataka,says he had to use water from tanks to irrigate his coffee plantation this year since the rainfall was insufficient.
A labourer hauls salt into a heap at a government-owned salt pan in Sambhar lake, 75 km from Jaipur in Rajasthan. Sambhar is India's largest inland saline lake. For centuries, it has been the main source of salt in northwestern India.
A labourer hauls salt into a heap at a government-owned salt pan in Sambhar lake, 75 km from Jaipur in Rajasthan. Sambhar is India's largest inland saline lake. For centuries, it has been the main source of salt in northwestern India.
A labourer hauls salt into a heap at a government-owned salt pan in Sambhar lake, 75 km from Jaipur in Rajasthan. Sambhar is India's largest inland saline lake. For centuries, it has been the main source of salt in northwestern India.
A labourer hauls salt into a heap at a government-owned salt pan in Sambhar lake, 75 km from Jaipur in Rajasthan. Sambhar is India's largest inland saline lake. For centuries, it has been the main source of salt in northwestern India.
A labourer hauls salt into a heap at a government-owned salt pan in Sambhar lake, 75 km from Jaipur in Rajasthan. Sambhar is India's largest inland saline lake. For centuries, it has been the main source of salt in northwestern India.
A labourer hauls salt into a heap at a government-owned salt pan in Sambhar lake, 75 km from Jaipur in Rajasthan. Sambhar is India's largest inland saline lake. For centuries, it has been the main source of salt in northwestern India.
A labourer hauls salt into a heap at a government-owned salt pan in Sambhar lake, 75 km from Jaipur in Rajasthan. Sambhar is India's largest inland saline lake. For centuries, it has been the main source of salt in northwestern India.
A labourer hauls salt into a heap at a government-owned salt pan in Sambhar lake, 75 km from Jaipur in Rajasthan. Sambhar is India's largest inland saline lake. For centuries, it has been the main source of salt in northwestern India.
A labourer hauls salt into a heap at a government-owned salt pan in Sambhar lake, 75 km from Jaipur in Rajasthan. Sambhar is India's largest inland saline lake. For centuries, it has been the main source of salt in northwestern India.
A labourer hauls salt into a heap at a government-owned salt pan in Sambhar lake, 75 km from Jaipur in Rajasthan. Sambhar is India's largest inland saline lake. For centuries, it has been the main source of salt in northwestern India.
A labourer hauls salt into a heap at a government-owned salt pan in Sambhar lake, 75 km from Jaipur in Rajasthan. Sambhar is India's largest inland saline lake. For centuries, it has been the main source of salt in northwestern India.
A labourer hauls salt into a heap at a government-owned salt pan in Sambhar lake, 75 km from Jaipur in Rajasthan. Sambhar is India's largest inland saline lake. For centuries, it has been the main source of salt in northwestern India.
A labourer hauls salt into a heap at a government-owned salt pan in Sambhar lake, 75 km from Jaipur in Rajasthan. Sambhar is India's largest inland saline lake. For centuries, it has been the main source of salt in northwestern India.
A labourer collecting salt into a heap at a government-owned salt pan in Sambhar lake, 75 km from Jaipur in Rajasthan. Sambhar is India's largest inland saline lake. For centuries, it has been the main source of salt in northwestern India.
Faecal sludge treatment plant at Bansberia in West Bengal. The company operating the plant recycles faecal sludge and sells the biocompost at Rs 750/50 kg
A fisherman dries fish near the Kosi riverbank in Bihar. Fish drying is a popular economic activity in this part of the country. Fisherfolk usually catch locally known varieties like Tengra, Patasi, Kothi, Reba and Kesra for supply to Jammu and Kashmir, Siliguri in West Bengal and other parts of the country. The fish is usually dried on long bamboo structures and flipped for uniform drying in the sun.
A fisherman dries fish near the Kosi riverbank in Bihar. Fish drying is a popular economic activity in this part of the country. Fisherfolk usually catch locally known varieties like Tengra, Patasi, Kothi, Reba and Kesra for supply to Jammu and Kashmir, Siliguri in West Bengal and other parts of the country. The fish is usually dried on long bamboo structures and flipped for uniform drying in the sun.
A fisherman dries fish near the Kosi riverbank in Bihar. Fish drying is a popular economic activity in this part of the country. Fisherfolk usually catch locally known varieties like Tengra, Patasi, Kothi, Reba and Kesra for supply to Jammu and Kashmir, Siliguri in West Bengal and other parts of the country. The fish is usually dried on long bamboo structures and flipped for uniform drying in the sun.