Kohima: Nagaland is struggling to meet the rising demand for fish, with local production currently covering only 30 percent of the state's total requirements. This supply gap remains a central concern for regional agricultural planners focused on improving food security.
To address these challenges, officials recently hosted a one-day training program in Wokha on May 21. The session focused on sustainable fish farming management practices. By teaching local farmers modern techniques to enhance productivity, the government hopes to increase domestic output and lower the reliance on imports.
Disclaimer: The views and facts expressed here are solely those of the independent citizen journalist, researcher, and others, who assumes full responsibility for the content's accuracy and legality. Any third-party media (images, videos, or audio) used belongs to its respective owners and is shared strictly for reporting, criticism, or review under the "Fair Dealing" provisions of Section 52 of the Copyright Act, 1957 (India). NEWire.in does not claim ownership over such material and reserves the right to review, moderate, or remove content at its sole discretion upon receiving valid legal concerns or grievances.
Comments