Fisheries in India are a very important economic activity and a flourishing sector with varied resources and potentials.
There are 2 types of fishing categories. They are:
1) Marine or Sea Fisheries
2) Inland or Fresh Water Fisheries

Livestock is an integral component of the farming system in India. The livestock sector is socially and economically very significant due to its multi-functional outputs and contribution to socio-cultural security. Livestock includes domesticated animals such as goats, buffaloes, sheep, pigs etc.

Tea, coffee, rubber, and spices are the major plantation crops of India.

1. Kharif season - June to September
2. Rabi season - October to March
3. Zaid season - April to June

Subsistence Farming, Shifting Agriculture, Intensive Farming, Dry Farming, Mixed Farming Agriculture and Terrace Cultivation.

Agriculture is the process of producing food for people, fodder for cattle, fiber and many other desired products by the cultivation of certain plants and the raising of domesticated animals livestock.

It consists of calcium and magnesium carbonates, high quantities of iron, aluminium, lime and magnesia. It is rich in potash lime, aluminium, calcium and magnesium.

1. Alluvial soil.
2. Black soils.
3. Red soils.
4. Laterite soils.
5. Forest and mountain soil.
6. Arid and desert soils.
7. Saline and alkaline soils.
8. Peaty and marshy soils.

Soil is the uppermost layer of the land surface, usually composed of minerals, organic matter, living organisms, air and water.

a) Construction of dams
b) Raising of dams/ cleaning of tanks
1. Considering the ineffectiveness of tribunals, there is a need to look for community based approaches to resolve such disputes effectively, amicably and sustainably.
2. Conflicts over water are preventable provided the communities involved become responsible water managers.
3. As the issue is protracted over centuries, the solution available is that new dams can be constructed to store the rainwater that wastefully mingles in oceans.
4. The state government must propel the action to allocate and identify the places where the dams can be constructed to store the water during heavy rainfall.
5. These wise actions will reduce the water dispute to a greater extent, when there are ways to save the running rain water, we need not fight with neighbouring states to spare water for irrigation.
6. The expert committees must have a thorough survey of the land forms to build dams.
7. This is absolutely an implementable solution.

a) It is impossible to imagine a world without agriculture. Just a hundred year ago, four out of five in the world would have been engaged primarily in farming.
b) Now in rich countries farmers are tiny shares of the work force. Indeed in the United States today there are more lawyers than farmers, more dry cleaning establishments than farms.
c) The structural transformation is truly a radical force, and it is propelling the global economy towards a world without agriculture.
d) There is a condition of unstable prices for staple agricultural commodities in the world market since 2007.
e) A dynamic agricultural sector raises labour productivity in the rural economy, pulls up wages and gradually eliminates the most dimensions of absolute poverty.
f) Somewhat pathetically the process also leads to a decline in the relative importance of agriculture to the over all economy as industrial service sectors grow more rapidly. Agriculture modernization and rural workers migrate to urban jobs.
g) Apart from these factors there are horrible range of farmers committing suicide when drought or flood spoils their crops. Waivering loans alone will not be a standing solution but a substantial war footing level of action by the government only can save agriculture from ruins.