A REVIEW OF AQUACULTURE WASTE GENERATION AND REGULATING LAWS IN INDIAS. GEETHANJALI, T. UMA MAHESHWARI, S. SHENBAGAVALLI, K. GEETHA4 AND S.T.M. ARAVINDHARAJANAbstract Pollution is currently at its worst in highly populated urban-industrial areas in both developed and developing countries. Fish waste is a kind of solid waste that creates an unpleasant environment and causes pollution. The omega fatty acids (DHA and EPA) present in fish are the reason for growing global consumption, and many vegans have begun to add fish into their diet. As a result, waste from land-based fisheries has increased, resulting in solid and liquid waste. The vast majority of people are apathetic with their surroundings and the environment, and fishery debris is simply tossed wherever seafood is sold. Fish waste disposal raises environmental and disposal concerns. Many sanitation regulations have been proposed in India, but few have been successfully implemented in some areas. As a result, the government and the general public must be educated on environmentally beneficial methods of reusing these wastes, and legislation must be strictly enforced to guarantee that the rules are followed. |