DEVELOPMENT OF TOURISM CIRCUIT: A CASE OF KABIRVADSTATUE OF UNITY-SARDAR SAROVAR DAM-ZARWANI ECOCAMP SITE-SHOOLPANESHWAR WILD LIFE SANCTUARY

SARVAJANIK EDUCATION SOCIETY
SARVAJANIK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY
SURAT affiliated with
Gujarat Technological University
AHMEDABAD
P. G. CENTER IN
FACULTY OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
Report on
“DEVELOPMENT OF TOURISM CIRCUIT: A CASE OF KABIRVAD-
STATUE OF UNITY-SARDAR SAROVAR DAM-ZARWANI ECOCAMP
SITE-SHOOLPANESHWAR WILD LIFE SANCTUARY”
In the partial fulfilment of the requirement for the award of degree of
MASTER OF ENGINEERING (TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING) – I SEMESTER – II
Under the subject of
TOURISM PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
(Course code: 3724807)
Prepared by:
GHANTIWALA YASH 190420748006
JARIWALA YASH 190420748008
PARDESHI ABHISHEK 190420748014
PATEL DHRUVANG 190420748020
SHAH DEEP 190420748026
SHAH YASH 190420748027
SHINDE ABHISHEK 190420748028
M. E. (TCP) – I, Semester – II
Under the guidance of
Prof. Palak S. Shah
Ad – Hoc Assistant Professor, FCE, SCET
Prof. Zarana H. Gandhi
Ad – Hoc Assistant Professor, FCE, SCET
(MAY, 2020)

Faculty of Civil Engineering
SARVAJANIK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, SURAT
(2019 - 20)
DECLARATION
I hereby declare that the work being presented in this Report on “DEVELOPMENT OF
TOURISM CIRCUIT: A CASE OF KABIRVAD-STATUE OF UNITY-SARDAR
SAROVAR DAM-ZARWANI ECOCAMP SITE-SHOOLPANESHWAR WILD LIFE
SANCTUARY” by GHANTIWALA YASH, JARIWALA YASH, PARDESHI ABHISHEK,
PATEL DHRUVANG, SHAH DEEP, SHAH YASH, SHINDE ABHISHEK Semester – II,
ME (Town & Country Planning) - I bearing Enrolment No. : 190420748006, 190420748008,
190420748014, 190420748020, 190420748026, 190420748027, 190420748028 respectively
submitted to the Faculty of Civil Engineering at Sarvajanik College of Engineering and
Technology, Surat; is an authentic record of our own work carried out during the period of even
semester 2019-2020 under the supervision of and Ad-Hoc Assistant Prof. Palak S. Shah. and
Ad-Hoc Assistant Prof. Zarana H. Gandhi.
NAME ENROLLMENT NUMBER SIGN
GHANTIWALA YASH 190420748006
JARIWALA YASH 190420748008
PARDESHI ABHISHEK 190420748014
PATEL DHRUVANG 190420748020
SHAH DEEP 190420748026
SHAH YASH 190420748027
SHINDE ABHISHEK 190420748028

Faculty of Civil Engineering
SARVAJANIK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY,
SURAT
(2019-20)
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that Graduate Report entitled “DEVELOPMENT OF TOURISM
CIRCUIT: A CASE OF KABIRVAD-STATUE OF UNITY-SARDAR SAROVAR DAM-
ZARWANI ECOCAMP SITE-SHOOLPANESHWAR WILD LIFE SANCTUARY” is
presented under the Course work of TOURISM PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
(COURSE CODE : 3724807) and report is submitted by GHANTIWALA YASH,
JARIWALA YASH, PARDESHI ABHISHEK, PATEL DHRUVANG, SHAH DEEP,
SHAH YASH, SHINDE ABHISHEK (Enrolment No: 190420748006, 190420748008,
190420748014, 190420748020, 190420748026, 190420748027, 190420748028) of 2nd
Semester for partial fulfilment of requirement for the degree of MASTER OF ENGINEERING
IN TOWN & COUNTRY PLANNING of Sarvajanik College of Engineering and Technology,
Surat during the academic year 2019-2020.
______________________ ____________________ ______________________
Prof. Palak S. Shah Prof. Zarna H. Gandhi Prof. (Dr.) Pratima A. Patel
Ad-Hoc Assistant Ad-Hoc Assistant Faculty & Head
Professor (FCE) Professor (FCE) Faculty of Civil Engineering
External Examiner
Date: _____________
Place: _____________

TOURISM PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT (3724807) 2019-20
DEVELOPMENT OF TOURISM CIRCUIT: A CASE OF KABIRVAD-SHOOLPANESHWAR
WILDLIFE SANCTUARY| I
Table of Contents
1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................1
1.1. SIGNIFICANCE OF TOURISM......................................................................................... 2
1.2 TOURISM........................................................................................................................ 3
1.3 FACTOR TO BE CONSIDER FOR EFFECTIVE TOURISM PLANNING AND
DEVELOPMENT....................................................................................................................... 3
1.4 TOURISM IN INDIA ...................................................................................................... 4
1.5 TOURISM IN GUJARAT ............................................................................................... 4
1.5.1 ANNUAL TOURIST ARRIVAL IN GUJARAT..................................................... 5
1.6 TOURISM POLICY ........................................................................................................ 7
1.7 TOURISM CICUIT........................................................................................................ 11
1.8 DEFINITION OF A DESTINATION............................................................................ 11
1.9 IDENTIFICATION OF TOURIST DESTINATIONS AND INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
11
2 AIM..................................................................................................................................12
3 OBJECTIVES..................................................................................................................12
4 SIGNIFICANCE OF SELECTING TOURISM PLACES..............................................13
5 TOURISM DEVELOPMENT METHODOLGY............................................................15
6 STUDY AREA PROFILE...............................................................................................16
5.1 DETAILS OF THE TOURIST DESTINATION........................................................... 17
5.1.1 KABIRWAD TEMPLE............................................................................................... 17
5.1.2 STATUE OF UNITY................................................................................................... 18
5.1.3 SARDAR SAROVAR DAM....................................................................................... 19
5.1.4 ZARWANI ECO- CAMPSITE.................................................................................... 21
5.1.5 SHOOLPANESHWAR WILDLIFE SANCTUARY.................................................. 22

WILDLIFE SANCTUARY| II
6 DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS (Source: Primary Survey)............................23
6.1 SURVEY FOM................................................................................................................... 23
6.2 DATA COLLECTED .................................................................................................... 27
7 ATTRACTION OF DESTINATION ..............................................................................33
7.1 DISTANCE AND APPROX TIMING TO REACH, BETWEEN ORIGIN OF TOURIST
AND ORIGIN OF CIRCUIT.................................................................................................... 33
7.2 SCHEDULE OF CIRCUIT............................................................................................ 34
8 EXPENSES OF CIRCUIT...............................................................................................36
8.1 TRANSPORTATION COST......................................................................................... 36
9 INFRASTRUCTURE PROPOSALS...............................................................................39
9.1 KABIRWAD.................................................................................................................. 39
9.2 STATUE OF UNITY..................................................................................................... 40
9.3 SARDAR SAROVAR DAM ......................................................................................... 41
9.4 ZARWANI ECO CAMPSITE ....................................................................................... 42
9.5 SHOOLPANESHWAR WILDLIFE SANCTUARY .................................................... 44
10 DESTINATION EXPENSES..........................................................................................45
11 CONCLUSION................................................................................................................46

WILDLIFE SANCTUARY| III
List of Tables
Table 1 Existing & projected to GD ............................................................................................... 5
Table 2 Annual tourist arrival in Gujarat........................................................................................ 5
Table 3 SCHEDULE FOR PLACES AND THEIR TIMING FOR VISITNG ............................ 33
Table 4 Distance and Approx timing............................................................................................ 33
Table 5 DAY-1; Kabirwad to Sardar Sarovar Dam...................................................................... 34
Table 6 DAY-2; Zarwani Eco campsite to Shoolpaneshwar wild life sanctuary ......................... 35
Table 7 Surat to Surat Transportation Cost................................................................................... 36
Table 8 Bharuch to Bharuch Transportation Cost ........................................................................ 37
Table 9 Vadodara to Vadodara Transportation Cost .................................................................... 38

WILDLIFE SANCTUARY| IV
List of Figures
Figure 1 Grows tourist flow............................................................................................................ 6
Figure 2 TOURISM DEVELOPMENT METHODOLGY ......................................................... 15
Figure 3 Study area profile ........................................................................................................... 16
Figure 4 Visit at Kabirwad Temple .............................................................................................. 17
Figure 5 Visit at Statue Of Unity.................................................................................................. 19
Figure 6 Visit at Sardar Sarovar Dam........................................................................................... 20
Figure 7 Visit at Zarwani Waterfall.............................................................................................. 21
Figure 8 Shoolpaneshwar Wildlife Sanctuary .............................................................................. 22
Figure 9 Tourism Survey Form..................................................................................................... 26
Figure 10 Potential of Places for tourist attraction ....................................................................... 27
Figure 11 How many times you visited this place........................................................................ 28
Figure 12 Tourist segregate as per age group ............................................................................... 29
Figure 13 How many persons are travelling in your group .......................................................... 30
Figure 14 Which transport will use for this trip............................................................................ 31
Figure 15 Probable next tourist spot............................................................................................. 32
Figure 16 Existing Condition of Kabirwad................................................................................... 39
Figure 17 Proposed structure for Kabirwad.................................................................................. 39
Figure 18 Existing Condition at Statue of Unity .......................................................................... 40
Figure 19 proposed infrastructure for statue of unity ................................................................... 41
Figure 20 Existing Condition at Sardar sarovar Dam................................................................... 41
Figure 21 Existing Condition of Zarwani Eco campsite............................................................... 42
Figure 22 Proposed Infrastructure for Zarwani Eco Campsite ..................................................... 43
Figure 23 Existing Condition of Shollpaneshwar wildlife Sanctuary .......................................... 44

WILDLIFE SANCTUARY| 1
1 INTRODUCTION
Global tourism is now generally documented as one of the largest industries in the world and one
of the most significant sources of employment and Gross Domestic Product (GDP). Tourism
particularly benefits the economies of developing countries, where most of the sector’s tourism
jobs and businesses are being created. Tourism is a most desirable human activity; which is capable
of changing the socio-cultural, economic and environmental face of the World.
In the chief Minister’s conference held October 30, 2001 the Prime minister of India, Shri Atal
Bihari Vajpayee had stated: “Tourism is a major engine of economic growth in most parts of the
world. Several countries have transformed their economies using the tourism potential the fullest...
Tourism has great capacity to create large scale employment of diverse kind- from the most
specialized of the unskilled and all of us know that generation of massive productive employment
opportunity is what India needs the most.” According to United nation of world tourism
organization, Tourism is a collection of activities, services and industries which deliver a travel
experience comprising transportation, accommodation, eating and drinking establishments, retail
shops, entertainment businesses and hospitality services provided for individuals or groups
travelling away from home.”
Tourism is a complex field of study because it includes a variety of disciplines which are either
directly or indirectly related to the understanding of tourism. The study of information technology
enhances our understanding of the importance of the global distribution system and its effect on
tourism business. The study of religion and culture provides information on the cultural resources
of a destination and opportunities to develop it as a cultural destination. Tourism is so vast, so
complex, and so multifaceted that there is a wide range of subjects related to tourism.
On 4 march 1993, the international organization responsible for tourism, the World Tourism
Organization (UN-WTO) gave modern definition of tourism as 'tourism is defined as the activities
of persons traveling to and staying in place outside their usual environment for more than one
consecutive year for leisure, business and other purposes not related to the exercise of an activity
remunerated from within the place visited. The use of this broad concept makes it possible to
identify tourism between countries as well as tourism within a country. Tourism refers to all
activities of visitors, including both tourists (overnight visitors) and 'same day visitors'.

In general way tourism can be defined as the temporary movement of the people to destinations
away from their usual place or normal habitat, the activities entered upon during their stay in those
destination and the facilities developed to provide their requirements / needs. The study of tourism
involves the motivation and experience of the tourists on the one hand, the expectations of and
adjustment made by the local residents of the concerned area, and the role played by the several
interceding agencies of moving, housing, feeding, and entertaining people as they go from a place
of their habitat to another for business and or pleasure. The industry primarily incorporates five
groups of activities, i.e., transportation, accommodation, catering/retail, recreation, and travel
related services.
The main characteristics of tourism are as follows:
A movement of people to different destinations having two key elements.
 One, the journey and
 Two, the stay, both of which come off not within but outside the normal area or place of
domicile and work.
The movement is primarily of a temporary nature and for a relatively short duration making it
different from migration.
It brings about activities dissimilar to those of the host population of the place visited.
The prime purpose of participation in tourism is by and large recreation and certainly not the
purpose of seeking pennant residence or employment remunerated from within the place visited
and finally.
Tourism in an abstract sense is basically a pleasure activity implying a use of readily disposable
incomes and of free time and one's own free will.
1.1. SIGNIFICANCE OF TOURISM
Tourism is a multi-disciplinary segment and it is interlinked with a few distinct commercial
enterprise and administration parts. It is a movement, which influence social orders in various
ways and impacts affects their socio-economic and social advancement.
The different field that tourism can contribute to state as follows:
 Local development
 Employment

 Travel trade
 Entertainment events
 Culture and other hospitality services
 Environment safety
 Infrastructure
 Transportation
 Health
 Education
1.2TOURISM
In its modern form since the end of the second world war, tourism grown into one of the world’s
largest industry with growth rate in exceed of 5 % per annum over the past twenty years.
International tourism flows across frontier in the year 2000 reached 698 million while receipts
from these flows reach US $ 595 billion. Estimates prepared by the world tourism organization
indicates that global domestic tourism flows are at least ten times greater than international tourism
flows indicating that there were at least 6,980 million domestic arrivals in 2000. Globally, tourism
accounts for 11% of the global GDP and 8% of the world trade employment. Much of the growth
of global tourism has been generated by domestic tourism which tends to be more focused on rural
destinations. With growing interest in the intangible culture of different countries, there is a strong
potential to encourage international tourism to the rural area as well. India share of global
international tourism at 2.64 million foreign arrivals through its borders in the year 2000 is
relatively small in volume but almost twice as high in terms of US$ receipts (about 0.69%).
Tourism is also sustaining 25 million equivalent full-time jobs or 6 % of India’s workforce and
contribute more than US$ 3 billion in gross foreign exchange receipts.
1.3FACTOR TO BE CONSIDER FOR EFFECTIVE TOURISM PLANNING AND
DEVELOPMENT
There are number of factors needs to be considered for effective tourism planning.
 Availability and quality of tourism relevant data.
 Availability of tourism planning expertise
 The type and variety of tourism resources

 The culture of the destination residents
 Geographic location and spatial distribution of the tourism development units
 Target market stage in the tourism area life cycle
 National tourism policy and legislation
1.4TOURISM IN INDIA
India has simple benefits of its rich social legacy. Travel and tourism in India is an essential of
Indian convention and society. In old times, travel was principally for journeys the heaven place
spotting the nation pulled in individual from various parts of the word. Individuals like set out to
take part in substantial scale blowouts, fairs and celebration in various parts of the nation. In such
a foundation, social convention was produced where’ Atithi Devo Bhava’ and ‘Vasudheva
kutumbakam’ got to be dictums of Indian social conduct.
Indian tourism industry is characterized by North Indian tourism, East Indian tourism, and West
Indian tourism and South Indian tourism. India can provide a clear comparison with the country
left behind. Inbound tourism is blasting; the country is pushing forward, forcing more sailors from
the world. Indian tourism industry around the world is still concerned by the custom; the state is
open fashion travel packages, reasonable air travel arrangement. Tourism is India’s largest
administrative industry. This industry offers heritage, culture, medicine, business and game tours.
The contribution of the tourism sectored to the Gross domestic product (GDP) of the country for
every 7.8 yean increase per year during 2013-2023. The visit to the destination of the cabin office
is already a variable that adds an increase in the remote traveller entry. In any case, the
development of global spending in the country can be relived from 6.2% in 2013 to 2.9%. India
produced 110 billion rupees from remote sources.
1.5TOURISM IN GUJARAT
Gujarat is situated on the western shore of India between 20-6’ N to 24-42’ N North scope and 68-
10’E to 74-28’E East longitude. It is limited by the Arabian Sea in the west, the states of Rajasthan
in the North and Madhya Pradesh in the East and Maharashtra in the south.

Table 1 Existing & projected to GD
Source: Economic impact, 2017- World travel & Tourism council
Gujarat is the sixth largest state in India with coastline of 1600 km. it is one of the most popular
tourist regions in the country and was visited by 20 million domestic and international tourists in
2010-2011. Gujarat offers scenic beauty from great Rann of Kutch to the hills of Saputara. Gujarat
is one and only one place to view Asiatic lions. Gujarat is a standout among the most industrialized
states in the nation. There are numerous Indian and worldwide organization situated in Gujarat and
the ranges has seen two-fold digit GDP developments in past decades.
1.5.1 ANNUAL TOURIST ARRIVAL IN GUJARAT
The compounded annual growth rate (CAGR) of tourist inflow during last five-year period of
2007-2012 was 12.62 %, while the CAGR of tourist inflow during the past five-year period
between 2012-2017 is 14.91 % marking an improvement.
Table 2 Annual tourist arrival in Gujarat
Tourist (No. In millions) Y-O-Y growth (%)
Within Gujarat 32.4 14.98
Other Indian States 11.4 22.1
Total contribution to
GDP
Employment
(No. In millions)
Total investment
(Figure in USD billion)
2016 2027(Projected) 2016 2027(Projected) 2016 2027(Projected)
World 10.20% 11.40% 292.22 381.7 806.5 1307.1
India 9.60% 10.00% 40.34 49.86 35.28 64.25
Gujarat 3.80% 6.50% 1.04 3.28 0.88 3.81

Total domestic (A) 43.8 16.76
NRI 0.52 22.58
Foreigners 0.41 31.03
Total NRI/foreigners (B) 0.92 26.14
Overall (A+B) 44.8 16.94
Source: Tourism council of Gujarat Limited
GROSS TOURIST FLOW IN GUJARAT
Grows flow during the year 2006-2007 was 12.3 million and it rose at 38.3 million during
2015-2016.
Figure 1 Grows tourist flow
(Source: Report of Vibrant Gujarat 2017)

1.6TOURISM POLICY
Tourism policy India 1982
The First Tourism policy was announced by the Government of India on November 1982. The
mission of First Tourism Policy was to promote sustainable tourism as means of economic growth,
social integration and to promote the image of India abroad as a country with a glorious past, a
vibrant present and a bright future. Policies to achieve this will be evolved around six broad areas
such as Welcome (Swagat), Information (Suchana), Facilitation (Suvidha), Safety (Suraksha),
Cooperation (Sahyog) and Infrastructure Development (Samrachana). This policy also gives
importance to conservation of heritage, natural environment, development and promotion of tourist
products. The objectives of tourism development are to foster understanding between people, to
create employment opportunities and bring about socio-economic benefits to the community,
particularly in the interior and remote areas. It also strives towards balance, sustainable
development and preserve, enrich and promote India cultural heritage. One of the major objectives
is the preservation and protection of natural resources and environment to achieve sustainable
development.
Objectives of tourism policy 1982:-
 The policy emphasis that development of tourism is connected to central, state and district
level, public sector and private sector.
 The policy encourages individuals to participate in tourism development and also create
interest in local youth.
 The policy encourages public private partnership for tourism growth.
 Realizing that tourism is a multi - sectoral activity the policy ensures inter-governmental
linkages and co-ordination.
 The policy states that tourism development depends on private sector. Private sector has to
build and manage tourist facility, preserve it, maintain it, involve local community, build
security etc to develop tourism.
 The role of voluntary agencies and volunteers in tourism development is recognized by the
policy.
 The policy implies to facilitate larger funds to tourism infrastructure.

 The policy recognizes that high quality standards in services, hotels and tourism related
industries are required for foreign investment.
 The policy suggests giving priority to technological advancement especially to information
technology.
 The policy suggests for safety and security of tourism sector.
 Through government agencies the policy provides facilities like obtaining visas, immigration
checks, fees etc.
 The policy creates tourism economic zones, circuits and tourism areas.
 The policy introduces prospective plans, conservation of natural environment and cultural
heritages, cost effectiveness etc.
NATIONAL TOURISM POLICY INDIA 2002
Announcement of National tourism policy 2002 by the Government of India is a mile stone in
tourism planning in India. This tourism policy 2002 is based on a multi faced approach, which
includes faster or speedy implementation of tourism project development of integrated tourism
circuits, capacity building in the hospitality sector and new marketing strategies. Main aim of
National tourism policy 2002 is to position tourism as a major driver of economic growth.
Government tries to achieve this aim by promoting domestic and international inbound tourism,
developing tourist infrastructure, developing new destinations, promoting of agro rural tourism,
new tourist circuits, and public private partnership.
Main areas emphasized by the Government of India, in national policy 2002 are:
 Tourism product or destination development: - National policy 2002 emphasized to promote
existing tourism product and destination. For the development of tourism product and destination
development, central Government provided assistance to the state Government and large projects
have been funded.
 Integrated development of tourist circuits :- Central Government provided funds to the
State government to develop tourist circuits to international standard.
 Assistance for large revenue generating projects: - This policy emphasized private public
partnership to undertake large revenue generating projects like convention centre, golf courses,
cruises and tourist trains, which are used by tourists and provides large revenues to the state.

 Support for private public partnership in infrastructure: - This policy realized that private
financial resource as well as technology and managerial talents are required for tourist
infrastructure development. Therefore Government gives financial support to conduct study tour
in India, fairs or exhibitions in abroad, publicity etc.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON TOURISM
In June 1986, the planning Commission of India set up the National Committee on Tourism to
prepare perspective plan for tourism sector. The Committee headed by Mr. Mohammed Yunus,
submitted its recommendation in November 1987.Mr.Mohammed Yunus report recommended
that the existing Department of Tourism would be replaced by a National Tourism Board and
create separate cadre on Indian Tourism Service to look after the functioning of the National
Tourism Board. According to Tourism Society in Britain, “Tourism is the temporary short-term
movement of people to destination outside the place where they normally live and work and their
activities during the stay at their destinations, includes movement for all purposes, as well as day
visit or excursions”. In general way tourism can be defined as the temporary movement of the
people to destinations away from their usual place or normal habitat, the activities entered upon
during their stay in those destination and the facilities developed to provide their requirements /
needs.
It also submitted proposal for partial privatization of the two airlines owned by Government of
India. By September 1987, the Central Government declared more concession for the tourism
sector, which included the tax exemption on foreign exchange earnings from tourism (50%
reduction on rupee earning and a 100% reduction on earning in dollars), drastic reduction of tariff
on imports of capital goods and concessional finance at the rate of 1 to 5% per annum. The Tourism
Development Finance Corporation was set up in 1987 with a corpus fund of Rs.100Crores. Until
then tourism sector was financed on commercial lines by the Industrial Development Bank of
India, Industrial Credit and Investment Corporation of India and other Commercial banks.
TOURISM POLICY GUJARAT (2015-2020)
Vision:- To position Gujarat as a vibrant tourist destination, with an emphasis on improving visitor
experience, livelihood linkages, environmental concerns and enhancing investment opportunities,

thus catapulting tourism as one of the most important economic drivers, leading to sustainable
development and inclusive growth in the State.
Mission:- The mission of Gujarat tourism policy includes the development of tourism goods and
reinforcing infrastructure, potential sites in the state for the tourism, to undertake tourism specific
skill development leading to gainful employment and self-employment especially for the local
populace, to preserve and upgrade environment as also to encourage responsible tourism in the
state, To create an investment-friendly policy framework and suitably ensure access to requisite
tourist infrastructural facilities, To showcase the infrastructure and institutions, achievements and
accomplishments, entrepreneurship and hospitality of Gujarat in order to attract investments in the
State and, thereby, espouse the cause of ‘Make in India’ and To focus on promotion and branding
of Gujarat as a leading tourist destination the world over.
Objectives:- The major goals for the better development in Gujarat are to make Gujarat should be
in top five tourist states of India in terms of local, national and international tourist footfalls by
2025, To attract the MICE segment, by creating convention / exhibition facility and support
infrastructure; To leverage innovative forms of tourism such as adventure, cruise, event-based,
inland waterways, medical and others; To develop diverse tourism packages and products to
augment tourist stay and encourage repeat visits; To promote tourism for all segments of the
society especially facilitating senior citizens, farmers and students, by ensuring affordable
accommodation and travel circuits; To provide tourism infrastructure in terms of tourist
information, transport services, accommodation and way-side amenities; To enhance the use of
ICT in the sector and further improve the quality of services; To upgrade skills, knowledge &
professionalism and promote employment opportunities for additional two million persons by
2025 to promote responsible tourism in the State and develop tourism products in an environment-
friendly manner; and to create enabling framework for Public-Private Partnerships in developing
tourism products, projects and services.
Strategies:- Policy includes various strategies for promoting better tourism development in
Gujarat:-
 Augmentation of tourist infrastructure
 Tourist-centric approach

 Advancement of ‘Make in India’ and ‘Digital India’
 Thrust on environment- friendliness, sanitation and cleanliness
 Emphasis on innovation
 Participation in GoI schemes
 Active collaboration with the central government
 Multi- pronged tactic for simplicity of doing business
 Proactive role of the state government
1.7TOURISM CICUIT
A tourist Circuit is defined as a route on which at least three major tourist destinations are located
such that none of these are in the same town, village or city. At the same time, they are not
separated by a long distance. It should have well defined entry and exit points. A tourist who enters
at the entry point should get motivated to visit all the places identified on the circuit. The objective
of having a tourist circuit is to increase the total number of visits to all the destinations on the
circuit on the one hand and to provide to the tourist the attractions of all the destinations located
on the circuit.
1.8DEFINITION OF A DESTINATION
Destination is a place of tourist interest. For being eligible under this scheme the destination must
be among the most visited sites in the State, or a recognized Heritage monument. A group of tourist
attractions located in the same village, town or city would also qualify.
1.9IDENTIFICATION OF TOURIST DESTINATIONS AND INTEGRATED
CIRCUITS
The destinations &circuits will be selected on the basis of its tourism potential in consultation with
the State Governments. The Destinations/ Circuits to be taken up for development will be
identified by the Ministry of Tourism at the beginning of each year. A tourist circuit could be
limited to a State or it could be a regional circuit covering more than a State/UT. The identification
of the project, the implementing agency, and the mode of channelization of funds would be done
in consultation with the State Govt./UT Administration.

2 AIM
The aim of this study is, to generate the tourist circuit in Narmada district and give a planning
proposal to develop that tourist spots which are included in circuit.
3 OBJECTIVES
A tourist Circuit objective is defined as a route on which at least three major tourist destinations
are located such that none of these are in the same town, village or city. At the same time, they are
not separated by a long distance. It should have well defined entry and exit points. A tourist who
enters at the entry point should get motivated to visit all the places identified on the circuit.
 To analyze the growth and pattern of circuit tourism around statue of unity and Kevadiya-
Narmada- Rajpipla region.
 To analyses the potential and carrying capacity of the identified tourist circuits.
 To identify the constraints and challenges lying on the way to such initiatives.
 Proposing required infrastructure facilities and to ensure success in developing circuits and
promoting circuit tourism.
 Assistance in the formulation of policies by providing feedback from the field offices.
 Monitoring of Plan Projects and assisting in the Plan formulation
 Coordinating the activities of field offices and their supervision,
 Approval and classification of hotels and restaurants.
 Approval of travel agents, Inbound tour operators and tourist transport operators, etc.
 Infrastructure Development:
 Tourist facilitation and information.
 Field publicity, promotion & marketing.
 Hospitality programmes.
 Conventions & conferences.
 Establishment matters of Directorate General of Tourism

4 SIGNIFICANCE OF SELECTING TOURISM PLACES
In Kevadiya, the mighty Narmada flows between the Satpura and Vindhayachal, slyly giving way
to a smooth four-lane highway that leads to two remarkable structures: the Statue of Unity and the
Sardar Sarovar Dam. Twice, it seems, the country has looked at Kevadia and both times in scale,
the result has been quite remarkable. Driving up the highway, one can certainly rejoice in the fact
that the Statue of Unity is far removed from the bustle of the cities.
“Kevadiya is a shining example of eco-friendly development. On one side there is the dam and
power generation equipment and on the other, there are beautiful eco-tourism sites around SoU”.
After all, the charm of concrete skylines would fade rather quickly. Erecting the statue in a
nondescript town not only puts it on the tourist map but also creates a playground of opportunities,
one that the state government has been efficient to act upon.
In Kevadiya there were new tourist facilities like eco-tourism site, nursery, butterfly garden and
others will generate employment opportunities for the locals who would get big market for their
vegetables, fruits and milk. However shrouded in controversy it may be, our first glance at the
Statue of Unity was enough to make us gasp quite audibly. There was nothing quite like it. The
sheer size of it seemed unfathomable, my whole self as tall as Sardar Patel’s tiniest toe.
The government is adding several additional attractions, such as the recently-started 5-km river
rafting ride, to woo tourists. Other recently added attractions include the Butterfly Park, Jungle
Safari Park and Children Nutrition Park. The Tourism Corporation of Gujarat provides tents for
stay in the area. "In coming days, when the tourism-related projects here get completed,
employment opportunities will increase. Our tribal friends who produce vegetables, fruits, flowers,
and milk will get a very big market here itself.
`Namami Devi Narmade Mahotsav', held to mark the Sardar Sarovar Dam in the vicinity reaching
its full reservoir level of 138.68 metres for the first time, spent nearly four hours visiting various
attractions built around the Statue. Standing on the river island of Sadhu Bet, the Statue of Unity
is built to last a hundred years, braving earthquakes and other natural disasters. Made up of
different metals, the iron in the statue was crowdsourced under the Loha campaign, collecting
scraps from every state in the country. The outer façade in bronze, will slowly turn to a dull teal,
similar to the Statue of Liberty in New York.

Kevadia is well-connected to Vadodara, Ahmedabad and Surat. Vadodara is a two-hour drive from
Kevadia, with Air India and Indigo offering flights from most major cities in India. No private
vehicles are allowed after a point, but buses at half-hour intervals are available at every attraction.
Tickets for the statue and other attractions can be booked at soutickets.in
The Statue of Unity was opened to the public on October 31, 2018 to mark the birth anniversary
of the country's first home minister. Since then, it has attracted on average 8,500 tourists per day,
Modi told the gathering.
Kevadiya and Gujarat are on the world tourism map because of the Statue of Unity. The Statue of
Liberty (in the United States) attracts on average 10,000 tourists every day. But you need to keep
in mind that it is 133 years old. On the other hand, Statue of Unity is just 11 months old. Despite
that, it is attracting over 8,500 tourists every day. For instance, the viewing gallery is located where
the statue’s heart would be. That the statue stands at a height of 182 metres, also the number of
constituencies in Gujarat. The 92 metres tall Statue of Liberty, which stands on Liberty Island on
New York Harbour, was inaugurated on October 28, 1886.
That it faces the Sardar Sarovar Dam, Patel’s lifelong dream. Or that, the sculptor, Padma Bhushan
Ram V Sutar, has incorporated deliberate imperfections into the statue to reflect Sardar’s
personality, like the stitches on his sandals, all different in size. From the viewing gallery, we could
not only look at the view outside, but also another window that allowed us take a peak at the inside
of the structure.
At night there were light and sound show and was taken aback by how spectacular it truly was. Lit
up in a plethora of colours and effects, a gripping narrative wove the life of Sardar Vallabh bhai
Patel, his contribution to the newly independent India, and finally, the conception and construction
of the statue. If nothing, the noise from the audience was enough to speak of its success.
Since it opened in October 2018, the Statue of Unity has pulled crowds like no other. Officials
estimate that the statue witnesses a footfall of 7,000 visitors a day, going up to 20,000 during the
holiday season. If managing the number of visitors was a challenge, another was to hold them in
Kevadia long enough to invest in it. The birth of the Statue of Unity circuit has been handled with
an iron will.

5 TOURISM DEVELOPMENT METHODOLGY
Figure 2 TOURISM DEVELOPMENT METHODOLGY
Problem
Identification
Tourist Spot
Selection
Data Collection
(Site Survey,
Questionarie to find
Tourist Potential)
Tourist Circuit
Formation
Pre Planning
Proposal
Preparing Tourism
planning Proposals
(Preparing
Infrastructure
Facilities)
Recommendations
and Conclusions
Kabirwad
Statue of
Unity
Sardar
Sarovar Dam
Zarwani Eco
Campsite
Shoolpanesh
war Wildlife
Sanctuary

6 STUDY AREA PROFILE
INDIA MAP GUJARAT STATE
TOURIST CIRCUIT NARMADA REGION
Figure 3 Study area profile

5.1DETAILS OF THE TOURIST DESTINATION
5.1.1 KABIRWAD TEMPLE
Kabirwad is a famous place situated on an island in the middle of the river Narmada. It can be
reached by boats which operate to and from the Shuklatirth Shiva temple. It is an incredible grove
of a Banyan tree which has grown over the years and now occupies an area of almost 3 kms. The
place is named after the famous Saint Kabir who lived here for many years. It also has an imposing
Kabir Temple where visitors & worshippers come to pray. Thus people visit Kabirwad not just for
historical reason but also to enjoy the solitude and sanctity offered by this huge Banyan Tree.
Kabirwad is a banyan tree located on a small river island in Narmada River. It is located in Bharuch
district, Guajarat, India. The tree and place is associated with 15th century mystic poet Kabir.
There is temple dedicated to Kabir. It is believed that the banyan tree was sprouted from datoon.
The place is religious site as well as popular tourist spot.
Figure 4 Visit at Kabirwad Temple

5.1.2 STATUE OF UNITY
The Statue of Unity is the world’s tallest statue with a height of 182 metres.
A huge exhibition hall covering an area of 4,647 square metres has been set up in the pedestal of
the Statue of Unity. The hall showcases the life of Sardar Patel, his contributions to the Freedom
Movement against British rule and his role in the merger of princely states. The Shoolpaneshwar
Wildlife Sanctuary, the life and culture of the tribal people of Gujarat and the Sardar Sarovar Dam
are also displayed through an Audio-Visual show.
A nation-wide campaign was initiated to collect soil from farmers towards this tribute to the
extraordinary leader of India, who was born in a farmer’s family and had led several successful
campaigns for farmers’ rights during India’s freedom struggle. Soil from around 169,058 villages
was collected to build a wall (Wall of Unity, measuring 36 feet x 12 feet) which symbolises unity
in diversity.
A Light and Sound show using laser technology projected on the Statue of Unity takes place every
evening except Monday. The colourful laser lighting system is accompanied by an excellent
narration of the history and life of Sardar Patel, his contribution to the Independence Movement
and the unification of India as one nation.
The Valley of Flowers is spread across 600 acres with a length of 6 kilometre from Vindhyachal
and 11 kilometre on Satpuda side. The Valley of Flower began with 48,000 plants in 2016 and has
now reached upto 2,400,000 plants. There are five unique creations at the valley in the form of
thematic parks-gardens namely: Garden of Senses & Panchatatva Garden, Green Energy &
Upcycling Park, Sardar Park, Butterfly Garden and Adventure Park.
Besides the parks, several photo booths and selfie points have been developed to take back
memories of the visit. Two beautifully located lotus ponds enhance the visitor experience.
If you are planning to visit Chandigarh, then Cactus garden is a place you must visit. It is Asia's
biggest botanical garden spread over 7 acres. This land is devoted to rare and endangered species.
There are 272 species of genus Mammillaria. It naturalises 160 species and houses beautiful plants
of Aloe Speciosa and Aloe Ferox varieties.

Figure 5 Visit at Statue Of Unity
5.1.3 SARDAR SAROVAR DAM
Sardar Sarovar Dam The Sardar Sarovar Dam is the third highest concrete dam (163 metres) in
India after Bhakra (226 metres) in Himachal Pradesh and Lakhwar (192 metres) in Uttar Pradesh.
In terms of volume of concrete involved for gravity dams, this dam is ranked as the second largest
in the world with an aggregate volume of 6.82 million cubic metre; only after Grand Coulee Dam
in the USA with a total volume of 8.0 million cubic metre being the largest. This dam, with its
spillway discharging capacity of 85,000 cubic metre per second (3 million cubic foot per second),
stands third in the world, Gazenba (113,000 cubic metre per second) in China and Tucurri (100,000
cubic metre per second) in Brazil being the first two.

The reservoir occupies an area of 37,000 hectares and has linear stretch of 214 kilometre of water
and an average width of 1.77 kilometre. The Full Reservoir Level (FRL) of the Sardar Sarovar
Dam is fixed at RL 138.68 metres (455 feet).
The River Bed Power House is an underground power house stationed on the right bank of the
river located about 165 metres downstream of the dam. It has six Francis type reversible turbine
generators with 200 MegaWatt installed capacity each.
The Godbole Gate releases water from the Sardar Sarovar Dam back to the river Narmada, thus
sustaining the downstream eco-system.
The Head Regulator of Main Canal is an off-taking structure and is 82.6 metres long having 5
radial gates of size 12.20 metres x 13.50 metres. It is the origin of 458 kilometre long Narmada
Main Canal which is one of the world’s largest concrete-lined irrigation canals with a capacity of
40,000 cubic feet/second. Annually, 11.7 billion cubic metre of water is conveyed through this
canal.
Figure 6 Visit at Sardar Sarovar Dam

5.1.4 ZARWANI ECO- CAMPSITE
This campsite is situated in the Narmada District. It is 28 kms from Rajpipla towards Kevadia
Colony at the Narmada Dam site. It is 7 kms from the Thawadia checkpost. It is situated inside the
Shoolpaneshwar Wildlife Sanctuary which is home to a gamut of flora & fauna. The wildlife
attarction include leopards, wild sloth bears, hyena, various species of Deers and wild dogs. One
can also see the rhesus monkey and the barking deer or muntjac which are rarely found in other
parts of the country.
One can arrange for day picnics or treks with the help of the forest department, with the forest,
waterfalls and other natural beauty within easy reach. Other sightseeing areas nearby include the
Zarwani waterfalls, the Shoolpaneshwar Temple, the Gheer Khadi.
Figure 7 Visit at Zarwani Waterfall

5.1.5 SHOOLPANESHWAR WILDLIFE SANCTUARY
Shoolpaneshwar Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected area in India’s Gujarat state, located in the
western Satpura range south of the Narmada River and is 607.7 km2
large. It is shares a common
boundary with Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra. It encompasses mixed dry deciduous forest,
riverine forest, few pockets of moist teak forest, agricultural fields and two water reservoirs. It was
established in 1982.
The physical aspect is dominated by Rajpipla hills. Dhanmal is the highest peak in this region. The
general slope is towards west. The sanctuary has a vast undulating terrain, lush ever pervading
greenery, tall canopy, deep valleys, sombre rocks, gentle streams, and waterfalls.
The nearest airport is that of Vadodara, which is about 90 km away. Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel
International Airport at Ahmedabad, which is about 260 km away, is the nearest international
airport. The nearest rail head and bus stand are those of Ankleshwar, which is about 60 km away.
There are rest houses to stay at Bharuch, Dediyapada, Rajpipla, and the sanctuary.
Figure 8 Shoolpaneshwar Wildlife Sanctuary

6 DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS (Source: Primary Survey)
6.1 SURVEY FOM

Figure 9 Tourism Survey Form

6.2DATA COLLECTED
1. Potential of Places for tourist attraction
Figure 10 Potential of Places for tourist
attraction
(Source :- Survey Data)

2. How many times you visited this place?
Figure 11 How many times you visited this
place
(Source:- Survey data)

3. Tourist segregate as per age group
Figure 12 Tourist segregate as per age
group
(Source:- Survey Data)

4. How many persons are travelling in your group?
Figure 13 How many persons are travelling in
your group
(Source:- Survey Data)

5. Which transport will use for this trip?
Figure 14 Which transport will use for
this trip

6. Probable next tourist spot
Figure 15 Probable next tourist spot

7 ATTRACTION OF DESTINATION
Table 3 SCHEDULE FOR PLACES AND THEIR TIMING FOR VISITNG
SR.
NO
DESTINATION OPENING
TIME
CLOSING
TIME
EXPLORING
TIME
LOCATI
ON
REMARK
S
1. Kabirwad 09:00am 05:00pm 2 hours Kabirvad
river island
bharuch
2. Statue of unity 08:00am 06:00pm 3 hour to 3.5
hours
Kevadia Closed on
Monday
3. Sardar Sarovar
Dam
09:00am 06:00pm 1 hour Navagam Closed on
Monday
4. Zarwani eco-camp
site
09.00am 06.00pm 3 hour to 3.5
hours
Kevadiya
Road,
Rajpipla
5 Shoolpaneshwar
wild life Sanctuary
07:00am 8:00pm 3 hour to 3.5
hours
Kevadiya
Road,
Rajpipla
Situated at
Narmada
River Belt
7.1DISTANCE AND APPROX TIMING TO REACH, BETWEEN ORIGIN OF
TOURIST AND ORIGIN OF CIRCUIT
Table 4 Distance and Approx timing
SR.
NO.
MAJOR ORIGIN OF
TOURIST
DISTANCE FROM
ORIGIN OF CIRCUIT
(IN K.M.)
TRAVEL TIME TO
REACH AT ORIGIN
OF CIRCUIT
(APPROX.)
1. Ahmedabad 151 3 hr. 30 min
2. Ankleshwar 21 1 hr

3. Bhavnagar 103 3 hr. 30 min.
4. Bharuch 16.1 30 min
5. Bardoli 69.9 1hr. 45 min
6. Navsari 93.5 2 hr. 30 min
7. Vadodara 61.1 1 hr.15 min
8. Surat 69.3 2 hr.
(Source: Secondary Survey)
7.2SCHEDULE OF CIRCUIT
Table 5 DAY-1; Kabirwad to Sardar Sarovar Dam
TIMINGS ACTION
09:00 am to 09:30 am Gather at Kabirwad Temple
09:30 am to 11:00 am Exploring Kabirwad Temple
12:15 pm to 12:45 pm Reach at Shrestha Bharat Bhavan (Entry Point
of Statue of Unity) and collect the tickets from
tickets windows.
12.45 pm to 01.15 pm Lunch time
01:15 pm to 03:30 pm Exploring time at statue of unity with Wall of
Unity
Viewing gallery
Statue of unity

03:45 pm to 4:30pm Valley of Flowers
4:30 pm to 5:00pm Cactus Garden
5:15 pm to 6:00 pm Exploring time at Sardar Sarovar Dam view
point
08:00 pm onwards Stay at Narmada Tent City
Table 6 DAY-2; Zarwani Eco campsite to Shoolpaneshwar wild life sanctuary
Timings Action
06:00 am to 07:00 am Wake up and ready to sitting
07:15 am to 08:00 am Narmada Tent City to Zarwani Eco campsite
08:30 am to 09:00 am Breakfast Time
09:00 am to 11:30 pm Exploring time at Zarwani waterfalls
11:30 pm to 12:30 pm Lunch Time
12:45 pm to 2:15 pm Exploring time at Zarwani Eco campsite
3:30 pm to 6:00 pm Exploring time at Shoolpaneshwar wild life
sanctuary
6:30 pm onwards Way to home

8 EXPENSES OF CIRCUIT
8.1TRANSPORTATION COST
SURAT TO SUART
Table 7 Surat to Surat Transportation Cost
SR.NO ROUTE DISTANCE (km)
1 SURAT TO KABIRVAD 73.2
2 KABIRVARD TO STATUE OF UNITY 60.1
3 STATUE OF UNITY TO NARMADA DAM 9.1
4 NARMADA DAM TO ZARWANI ECO CAMP SITE 17.3
5
ZARWANI ECO CAMP SITE TO SHOLPANESHWAR
WILDLIFE SANCTUARY
108.6
6
SHOLPANESHWAR WILDLIFE SANCTUARY TO
SURAT
163.4
TOTAL 431.7
BY CAR
FUEL TYPE COST PER KM DISTANCE TOTAL COST (in
INR)
PETROL RS. 4.80 PER km 431.7 km 2072
DISEAL RS. 4.60 PER km 431.7km 1986
CNG RS. 2.50 PER km 431.7km 1079

BHARUCH TO BHARUCH
Table 8 Bharuch to Bharuch Transportation Cost
1 BHARUCH TO KABIRVAD 16.4
5 ZARWANI ECO CAMP SITE TO SHOLPANESHWAR
WILDLIFE SANCTUARY
108.6
6 SHOLPANESHWAR WILDLIFE SANCTUARY TO
BHARUCH
120.3
TOTAL 331.8
BY CAR
INR)
PETROL RS. 4.80 PER km 331.8km 1593
DISEAL RS. 4.60 PER km 331.8km 1526
CNG RS. 2.50 PERkm 3331.8km 830

VADODRA TO VADODRA
Table 9 Vadodara to Vadodara Transportation Cost
1 VADODRA TO KABIRVAD 60.7
5 ZARWANI ECO CAMP SITE TO SHOLPANESHWAR
WILDLIFE SANCTUARY
108.6
6 SHOLPANESHWAR WILDLIFE SANCTUARY TO
VADODRA
176.9
TOTAL 432.7
BY CAR
INR)
PETROL RS. 4.80 PER km 432.7 km 2077
DISEAL RS. 4.60 PER km 432.7 km 1990
CNG RS. 2.50 PERkm 432.7 km 1082

9 INFRASTRUCTURE PROPOSALS
According to scope of the work all the required structures are proposed to raise the potential as
tourist spot.
9.1KABIRWAD
EXISTING CONDITIONS
GARDEN IS NOT WELL MAINATAINED NO PROPER TOILET FACILITY
Figure 16 Existing Condition of Kabirwad
PROPOSED INFRASTRUCTURE
Figure 17 Proposed structure for Kabirwad

 Development of park [botanical garden]
 Accommodation
 Drinking water facility
 Water tank
 Public toilet
 Decorative lights
9.2STATUE OF UNITY
EXISTING CONDITION
IMPROPER SIGNAGE NO PROPER SIGNAGE
Figure 18 Existing Condition at Statue of Unity

Figure 19 proposed infrastructure for statue of unity
 Signage for Shrestha bhavan
 Restaurant
 Local food, Local handicraft Bazar
 Guest House
 Shelter
 Seating Arrangements
9.3SARDAR SAROVAR DAM
EXISTING CONDITION
DAM VIEW POINT
Figure 20 Existing Condition at Sardar sarovar Dam

Figure 21 Proposed Infrastructure for sardar sarvor Dam
 Movie hall [ showing important of dam and its construction]
 Boating
 Drinking Water
 Water Sports
 Speed Boating
 Seating Arrangements
 Lakeview Restaurant
 Landscape Garden
9.4ZARWANI ECO CAMPSITE
EXISTING CONDITION
Figure 21 Existing Condition of Zarwani Eco campsite

 Accommodation
 Parking
 Public toilet
 Restaurant
Figure 22 Proposed Infrastructure for Zarwani Eco Campsite

9.5SHOOLPANESHWAR WILDLIFE SANCTUARY
EXISTING CONDITION
Figure 23 Existing Condition of Shollpaneshwar wildlife Sanctuary
 Public toilet
 Parking
 Accommodation
 Restaurants

10 DESTINATION EXPENSES
SR
NO.
PLACE AND FACILITIES
CHARGES (ALL ARE IN INR
AND PER HEAD)
1. KABIRWAD
Guest House
Depends on third party
( Truss / Government./Private partnership)
Garden
2. STATUE OF UNITY
Bus (Hop on Hop off) 30/-
Entry fees
60/- for children (3 to 15 years)
120/- for Adults
Viewing Gallery
200/-for Children (3 to 15 years)
350/- for Adults
Express Ticket (VIP tickets) 1000/-
3. SARDAR SAROVAR DAM
Movie & Viewing Gallery 30/- for children (3 to 1 5 years)
50/- for Adults
4.
ZARWANI ECOCAMPSITE
ZARWANI WATERFALL
400/- for 6 Persons
Free of Cost
5.
SHOOLPANESHWAR WILDLIFE
SANCTUARY
100/- Per Car Forest entry Fee
50/- Per Person

11 CONCLUSION
 Tourism has emerged as the largest global industry of 20th century. It has also the potential
to create the maximum number of jobs. It helps to earn valuable foreign exchange without
the pollution.
 Tourism Industry is depending upon the geographical, social and cultural factor. Hence it
is related to Geography as an important activity of human being.
 The present study has attempted to analyses potential of all destinations of Kevadiya -
Narmada - Rajpipla region. This region has enjoying geographical situations like
mountains, plain areas which observes rainfalls, waterfalls, beautiful valley, healthy
climate and the land of god and saint and some historical places.
 Therefore, it is observed from the views of the tourists that the tourist places in Narmada
region are most preferable by them to enjoy natural beauty of hills, forests and historical
places.
 In promoting circuit tourism in Narmada - Rajpipla region, the challenge to face is to ensure
that all the destinations spread across the region are equally successful in the three key
destination services characteristics quality, consistency, and integrity. To maintain these
characteristics necessary proposals are given in this report.

DEVELOPMENT OF TOURISM CIRCUIT: A CASE OF KABIRVADSTATUE OF UNITY-SARDAR SAROVAR DAM-ZARWANI ECOCAMP SITE-SHOOLPANESHWAR WILD LIFE SANCTUARY

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DEVELOPMENT OF TOURISM CIRCUIT: A CASE OF KABIRVADSTATUE OF UNITY-SARDAR SAROVAR DAM-ZARWANI ECOCAMP SITE-SHOOLPANESHWAR WILD LIFE SANCTUARY