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Putting a bobber on a fishing line is an essential skill for anglers in Pakistan, where fishing is both a livelihood and recreational activity in coastal areas like Karachi and Gwadar. First, thread your main fishing line through the top eyelet of the bobber. Most traditional Pakistani anglers use simple round bobbers made from local materials like cork or wood, similar to those used in Sindh and Balochistan\“s river fishing traditions.
Next, attach a small split shot weight about 12-18 inches below the bobber to keep it upright in water. This technique is commonly practiced in Mangla Dam and other freshwater bodies where local fishermen target species like mahseer. The depth should be adjusted according to water conditions - a practice passed down through generations in Pakistani fishing communities.
Finally, tie your hook to the end of the line using reliable knots like the improved clinch knot. In Pakistani culture, fishing isn\“t just about catching fish; it\“s a social activity where elders teach younger generations these skills during family trips to rivers like Indus or Chenab. The bobber\“s movement reflects the patience valued in Pakistani traditional practices. |
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