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Every wetland possesses certain commonalities as well as uniqueness on its own. Wetlands play an integral role in the ecology and hydrology of an area; on the other hand, wetlands can have social or economic values too. Wetlands are capable of providing many additional services and benefits provided by wetlands that are often less tangible. Water quality improvement, flood protection can all be supported by wetlands depending on their type and location. Wetlands are nature's water purifiers. Wetlands have important filtering capabilities for intercepting surface water runoff. That is why Wetlands are often described as biological supermarkets” and “kidneys of the landscape” (Mitsch & Gosselink 1993) (11). Wetlands are of inestimable value for the supply of goods and services to society (; Mitsch and Gosselink, 2000) (9), yet they are threatened globally (Maltby, 1991; Ramsar Convention Bureau, 1997) (12). Ahamed, S.I., Tiwana, A.S. (2005) (1) in their article Disappearing Wetlands: A Threats to Biodiversity published in Geographical Review of India argued that wetland is geo environmentally precious but our indifference over looking and desperate tapping for profit making wetland areas have been gradually devastatingly losing their existence.

State of Wetland Transformation and Ecological Concerns – A Case Study of Chatra Wetland, English Bazr, West Bengal