They are shaped like the Iraq coracles. These include kayaks and umiaks, coracles and currachs. The currachs in the River Spey were particularly similar to Welsh coracles. Other kinds of coracles usually can only hold one person. The Society also supported the return of coracles and coracle regattas to Welshpool in 2015. The Coracle Society has published guidelines for safely using coracles. The principal use for coracles is for salmon fishing using nets. Coracles available to visit islands of lake. Indian coracles have been used since prehistoric times. The coracles of the fishermen is a part of the beautiful lake. Sometimes two coracles are strapped together for added stability. The coracles found in the Hogenakkal are of two types, which differ mainly in size. Indian coracles commonly operate on the rivers Kaveri and Tungabhadra in Southern India. The coracles are about in diameter and can carry eight people at a time. The coracles are locally called "parisal" in Tamil and "teppa" or "harigolu" in Kannada.