This is an unedited manuscript accepted for publication and provided as an Article in Press for early access at the author’s request. The article will undergo copyediting, typesetting, and galley proof review before final publication. Please be aware that errors may be identified during production that could affect the content. All legal disclaimers of the journal apply.
Manjula Mallya M.,
Dr V. BASIL HANS,
- , Head, Dept of Economics, Govt College for Women, Balmatta, Mangalore, Karnataka, India
- Research Professor, Dept of Humanities and Social Science, Srinivas University Address: City Campus, Pandeshwar, Mangalore 575 001, karnataka, India
Abstract
Mangalore, a major port city on India’s southwest coast, is known as the Fisheries Coast of Karnataka due to its thriving marine business and historic fishing legacy. Mangalore’s history, economy, and culture are tied to the fishing industry, making it a regional hub for fish landing, processing, and export. The city’s Arabian Sea shoreline supports a large fisherfolk community and vital infrastructure such the Mangalore Fishing Harbour, ice plants, cold storages, and fish processing units Sustainable fishing practices, the impacts of climate change, ongoing modernization, and various government initiatives aimed at conserving marine biodiversity and uplifting coastal communities are all key areas of focus in today’s fisheries sector. In this context, Mangalore stands out as a vital center for fisheries in Karnataka, thanks to its strategic coastal location, rich marine resources, and deep-rooted maritime heritage. The region not only contributes significantly to the state’s seafood production but also plays an important role in the livelihoods of local fishing communities, making it a cornerstone of Karnataka’s blue economy.
Keywords: Fisheries, Mangalore, Karnataka Coast, Marine Economy, Fishing Industry, Sustainable Fishing
Manjula Mallya M., Dr V. BASIL HANS. Mangalore, Karnataka Fisheries Coast. International Journal of Marine Life. 2025; 02(02):-.
Manjula Mallya M., Dr V. BASIL HANS. Mangalore, Karnataka Fisheries Coast. International Journal of Marine Life. 2025; 02(02):-. Available from: https://journals.stmjournals.com/ijml/article=2025/view=225724
References
1. Bapat SV, Kurian A. Present status and role of small scale fisheries of India. CMFRI bulletin. 1981;30:13-21.
2. George PC. Experience and Plans for Rationalization of Small-scale Fisheries in India. Journal of the Fisheries Board of Canada. 1973 Dec 1;30(12):2172-7.
3. Mini KG, Kumaran M, Jayasankar J. Use of post-stratification for estimating the marine fish landings. Indian Journal of Marine Sciences. 2009;38(4):464-9.
4. Srinath M, Kuriakose S, Mini KG. Methodology for the estimation of marine fish landings in India. CMFRI Special publication. 2005;86:1-57.
5. Srinath M, Kuriakose S, Ammini PL, Prasad CJ, Ramani K, Beena MR. Marine fish landings in India 1985-2004. CMFRI Special Publication. 2006;89:1-61.
6. Etim LA, Olele FN, Udo MT, Brownson II. The reproductive characteristics of mudskipper Periophthalmus barbarus (Linnaeus 1760)(teleostei, Gobiidae) in the estuarine swamps of the Imo river, Nigeria. Global Journal of Pure and Applied Sciences. 2010;16(4):395-400.
7. Ninawe AS. Blue economy is the economic activities that directly or indirectly take place in the ocean and seas, use outputs, goods and services into ocean and land based activities. Examines in Marine Biology & Oceanography. 2017:1-3.
8. Chakraborty RD, Kuberan G, Purushothaman P, Radhakrishnan EV, Maheswarudu G, Sarada PT, Gayathri AP. Deep-water marine shrimps from the Indian coast: A review. Indian Journal of Geo-Marine Sciences. 2023;52(11):517-30.
9. Kulkarni NA, Bhosale LJ. Mangroves of Maharashtra State (India): diversity and sustainability. Plantae Scientia. 2021 Jun 12;4(3):178-207.
10. Brahma G, Mukherjee SK. Studies on mangrove diversity of India with special reference to Lothian Island Wildlife Sanctuary. Plant Science Today. 2015;3(1).
11. Kulkarni NA, Bhosale LJ. Mangroves of Maharashtra State (India): diversity and sustainability. Plantae Scientia. 2021 Jun 12;4(3):178-207.
12. Priyadarshini P, Abhilash PC. Climate action-based policy Administration in India: developments and challenges. Climate Change and Environmental Sustainability. 2019;7(1):102-7.
13. Ramos K, Cuamea O, Galván-León JA. Wine tourism: Predictors of revisit intention to micro, small and medium wineries on the Valle de Guadalupe wine route, Mexico. International Journal of Wine Business Research. 2020 Feb 28;32(1):22-40.
14 Quinn K. Balancing Climate, Culture and Human Rights: Insights From La Oroya, Fosen and the Torres Strait Islanders Case. Christ ULJ. 2024;13:25.
15. Alaie SA. Policies as Instruments in Promoting Sustainable Development: Limiting the Climate Change Issues in India. InPolitics Of Climate Change: Crises, Conventions And Cooperation 2023 (pp. 201-215).

International Journal of Marine Life
| Volume | 02 |
| 02 | |
| Received | 31/07/2025 |
| Accepted | 05/08/2025 |
| Published | 03/09/2025 |
| Publication Time | 34 Days |
Login
PlumX Metrics