Freshwater wetlands spread over to various parts of our country under the varied agro-climatic condition and distinct ecological zones. These are the traditional source of fisheries and providing livelihood support to thousands of fishermen. These ecosystems are locally known as bhagar, beel, jheel, tal, pat, moun and chaur at different part of our country. During the survey from February 2018 to January 2019 of fishery resources like fish market, fish pond etc, of South Bihar under the state non plan (Bihar Agricultural University) funded research project, one of the oxbow lake i.e. Dumraon oxbow lake (local name Bhagar) was found to be un-reported and un-described. The lake is a large sized wetland with 20 km length and 1 km width, spread from Nauki par (Chakki) to Nainijore (Brahampur) in Dumraon (Buxar). It is more or less U shaped in expansion and located about 15 km North East from Dumraon railway station. It is a meander of the river Ganga but with the lapse of time and due to the raising of an earthen embankment, the connecting channel has become defunct. Oxbow lake is fed by the monsoon run off and ingress of flood water from the river Dharmawati; ultimately dropping into the river Ganga in Ara district. The water depth of Bhagar oxbow lake ranges between 1.5 m to 3 m in summer, however with maximum depth 4 m to 6 m during the Monsoon months. Some important villages like Chakki, Mahadeoganj, Bishambhardera, Gaighat, Bairiya, Sapahi, Panchphorwa (Dallupur), Pandepur (Chandrapura), Mahuar and Nainijore are situated on the bank of oxbow lake. The eutrophication problem has been observed in a portion of the Bhagar oxbow lake. This area was highly infested with aquatic weeds and submerged vegetation.