Gujarat has tremendous potential for tourism but has been underdeveloped as a destination. The state government launched an aggressive marketing campaign called "Khushboo Gujarat Ki" with Amitabh Bachchan as brand ambassador to promote Gujarat's tourism. The campaign has been successful in increasing tourist arrivals. Gujarat offers spiritual, nature, heritage, medical, and business tourism opportunities. The government is taking initiatives like airport development and public-private partnerships to boost tourism infrastructure and attract more visitors.
This document provides an overview of tourism in the state of Gujarat, India. It discusses the various types of tourism opportunities in Gujarat, including business tourism centered around events like Vibrant Gujarat. It also outlines cultural, archeological, wildlife, medical, and religious tourism options featuring sites like the Gir Forest, temples in Dwarka and Somnath, and hospitals in Ahmedabad. The document concludes by mentioning the Gujarat Tourism Development Corporation which provides tourist information and services.
The Presentation gives a detailed analysis of Gujarat Tourism. There are 3 types of analysis carried out.
1. Porter's Five Forces Model
2. SWOT Analysis
3. PESTLE Analysis
At the end it also has a few glimpses showcasing places to visit in Gujarat.
This document discusses Gujarat tourism, including its history, vision, goals, management, operations, marketing strategies, and suggestions. Key points include:
- Gujarat has a long history and diverse attractions like beaches, forests, wildlife, and historical monuments.
- The vision is to position Gujarat as a vibrant tourist destination that enhances investment and sustainable growth.
- Goals include improving infrastructure and developing new tourism products and areas.
- Marketing strategies feature the "Khushboo Gujarat Ki" campaign led by brand ambassador Amitabh Bachchan, which increased tourism 4% annually.
- Suggestions are to improve the tourism network, build new infrastructure,
The document discusses India's tourism industry, including top destinations for foreign and domestic tourists. It analyzes the industry's strengths as a country with rich heritage and culture, weaknesses like inadequate infrastructure and accommodation, opportunities from events like the Commonwealth Games, and threats from issues like terrorism, crime and disease. It also outlines the "Athiti Devo Bhavah" initiative to improve treatment of foreign tourists and sensitize industry stakeholders through training.
Tourism is an important industry in India, generating employment and foreign exchange. It is the second highest foreign exchange earner. The government supports the industry through policies promoting infrastructure development and foreign investment. Popular tourist attractions in India include heritage sites, beaches, wellness activities like yoga and Ayurveda, and cultural events. The tourism industry is growing and expected to become one of the fastest growing economies based on foreign arrivals and spending.
The document discusses tourism in India, outlining the various types of tourism including nature, heritage, wildlife, adventure, medical, and pilgrimage tourism. It notes India's cultural and geographic diversity that contributes to its large international tourism appeal. Some key points made in the document include:
- India has a rich variety of tourism options from beaches and hill stations for nature tourism to cultural sites like the Taj Mahal and religious festivals for heritage tourism.
- Popular states for cultural tourism include Rajasthan, Tamil Nadu, and Uttar Pradesh which offer architectural sites and festivals.
- Adventure tourism activities like rafting, mountaineering, and bungee jumping have grown in popularity in recent
Tourism industry the Gujarat Experience SectorVibrant Gujarat
This presentation details the overview of the tourism sector of India & Gujarat. It highlights the business opportunities present in the sector owing to robust growth in tourist inflow in the state. Various government incentives & policies are also listed to promote investment & cinematic tourism
Madhya Pradesh has significant potential for tourism due to its rich cultural and natural heritage. It is home to historic temples built by the Chandela dynasty in Khajuraho, famous for their architecture and sculpture. The Buddhist site of Sanchi features stupas and gateways with stone carvings. Kanha National Park offers wildlife viewing of rare species like the Barasingha deer and tiger safaris. Pachmarhi is a scenic hill station, while Ujjain draws pilgrims to the Mahakal Temple, one of India's twelve Jyotirlingas. The state government is working to improve infrastructure, connectivity and promote specific destinations, activities and local culture to increase tourism.
This document provides an overview of tourism in the state of Gujarat, India. It discusses the various types of tourism opportunities in Gujarat, including business tourism centered around events like Vibrant Gujarat. It also outlines cultural, archeological, wildlife, medical, and religious tourism options featuring sites like the Gir Forest, temples in Dwarka and Somnath, and hospitals in Ahmedabad. The document concludes by mentioning the Gujarat Tourism Development Corporation which provides tourist information and services.
The Presentation gives a detailed analysis of Gujarat Tourism. There are 3 types of analysis carried out.
1. Porter's Five Forces Model
2. SWOT Analysis
3. PESTLE Analysis
At the end it also has a few glimpses showcasing places to visit in Gujarat.
This document discusses Gujarat tourism, including its history, vision, goals, management, operations, marketing strategies, and suggestions. Key points include:
- Gujarat has a long history and diverse attractions like beaches, forests, wildlife, and historical monuments.
- The vision is to position Gujarat as a vibrant tourist destination that enhances investment and sustainable growth.
- Goals include improving infrastructure and developing new tourism products and areas.
- Marketing strategies feature the "Khushboo Gujarat Ki" campaign led by brand ambassador Amitabh Bachchan, which increased tourism 4% annually.
- Suggestions are to improve the tourism network, build new infrastructure,
The document discusses India's tourism industry, including top destinations for foreign and domestic tourists. It analyzes the industry's strengths as a country with rich heritage and culture, weaknesses like inadequate infrastructure and accommodation, opportunities from events like the Commonwealth Games, and threats from issues like terrorism, crime and disease. It also outlines the "Athiti Devo Bhavah" initiative to improve treatment of foreign tourists and sensitize industry stakeholders through training.
Tourism is an important industry in India, generating employment and foreign exchange. It is the second highest foreign exchange earner. The government supports the industry through policies promoting infrastructure development and foreign investment. Popular tourist attractions in India include heritage sites, beaches, wellness activities like yoga and Ayurveda, and cultural events. The tourism industry is growing and expected to become one of the fastest growing economies based on foreign arrivals and spending.
The document discusses tourism in India, outlining the various types of tourism including nature, heritage, wildlife, adventure, medical, and pilgrimage tourism. It notes India's cultural and geographic diversity that contributes to its large international tourism appeal. Some key points made in the document include:
- India has a rich variety of tourism options from beaches and hill stations for nature tourism to cultural sites like the Taj Mahal and religious festivals for heritage tourism.
- Popular states for cultural tourism include Rajasthan, Tamil Nadu, and Uttar Pradesh which offer architectural sites and festivals.
- Adventure tourism activities like rafting, mountaineering, and bungee jumping have grown in popularity in recent
Tourism industry the Gujarat Experience SectorVibrant Gujarat
This presentation details the overview of the tourism sector of India & Gujarat. It highlights the business opportunities present in the sector owing to robust growth in tourist inflow in the state. Various government incentives & policies are also listed to promote investment & cinematic tourism
Madhya Pradesh has significant potential for tourism due to its rich cultural and natural heritage. It is home to historic temples built by the Chandela dynasty in Khajuraho, famous for their architecture and sculpture. The Buddhist site of Sanchi features stupas and gateways with stone carvings. Kanha National Park offers wildlife viewing of rare species like the Barasingha deer and tiger safaris. Pachmarhi is a scenic hill station, while Ujjain draws pilgrims to the Mahakal Temple, one of India's twelve Jyotirlingas. The state government is working to improve infrastructure, connectivity and promote specific destinations, activities and local culture to increase tourism.
Gujarat a Potential Indian Tourism DestinationChandni Sahgal
Gujarat is rich in Wildlife, Heritage, Beaches, Nature and Pilgrimage. Gujarat also has airports, ports and train connectivity, yet it is lacking in the number of Tourist arrivals.
Can Gujarat focus on a Tourism Strategy?
Are there lessons to be learnt from Rajasthan or Kerala?
This document summarizes several important pilgrimage sites in India for various religions. It discusses the char dhams of Badrinath, Jagannath, Rameswaram and Dwarakadhish that are major pilgrimage sites for Hindus. It also mentions pilgrimage destinations for other faiths like Vaishno Devi and Amarnath for Hindus, Ajmer Sharif and Haji Ali for Muslims, Basilica of Bom Jesus and St. Cajetan Church for Christians, Golden Temple and Patna Sahib for Sikhs, Bodh Gaya and Sarnath for Buddhists, and Pavapuri and Gomateshwara Temple for Jains. The document provides brief descriptions
This document discusses tourism in India. It defines tourism and describes the different types of tourism including adventure, cultural, eco, pilgrimage, medical, and wildlife tourism. It outlines some of India's top tourist destinations and provides a SWOT analysis of India's tourism industry. It identifies threats such as terrorism, economic slowdowns, and natural disasters. Challenges facing the industry such as poor administration, lack of infrastructure and facilities are discussed. Potential solutions and a positive future outlook are also presented.
The Indian tourism industry contributes significantly to the Indian economy through foreign exchange earnings, employment generation, and linkages with other sectors. India receives over 6 million foreign tourist arrivals annually and is poised to become the second fastest growing tourism economy in the world. However, India has untapped potential given its rich cultural and religious heritage across its towns, villages, hills, and other natural attractions. Challenges like infrastructure and political risks must be addressed to further develop the tourism industry in India.
Medical tourism refers to people traveling internationally to obtain medical care. It is a growing industry, with an estimated 750,000 Americans traveling abroad for healthcare in 2007. India has become a major destination for medical tourism due to significantly lower costs of procedures like heart surgery compared to countries like the US. Ayurveda is also a major draw for health tourists to India, as tourists are increasingly preferring natural healthcare options. Several Ayurvedic healthcare resorts and centers in India provide treatments combining panchakarma cleansing therapies, herbal remedies, and practices like yoga and meditation. However, the industry faces challenges in areas like quality control, standardization, and addressing patient risks and legal issues.
TAAI is the Travel Agents Association of India, a professional coordinating body for the travel and tourism industry in India. It was formed in 1951 by 12 travel agents to regulate the industry according to sound business principles and protect travelers. TAAI aims to promote the orderly growth of the industry, safeguard travelers, educate members, and liaise with global tourism bodies. It has over 2500 members across four regions and 19 chapters in India. TAAI works to set priorities, raise professional standards, foster understanding between industry segments, and disseminate valuable travel information.
problem and prospect in tourism with special reference to pauri garhwalsaurav rawat
This document discusses tourism in the Pauri district of Uttarakhand, India. It provides background on tourism in India and Uttarakhand generally. It then focuses on Pauri, describing the local economy, climate, and key tourist attractions in the area like temples and viewpoints. Some of the main challenges discussed are the lack of adequate tourism infrastructure and over-reliance on religious tourism to the Char Dham circuit, which does not benefit all parts of the state equally. Environmental issues related to tourism are also mentioned, such as forest fires. The document analyzes opportunities and challenges for sustainable tourism development in Pauri.
Highlights of National Tourism Policy of India 2015AMITYAITTKOLKATA
Submitted as an assignment for "Tourism Policy and Planning Framework" paper (M.A. Tourism Administration, 1st semester, Amity Institute of Travel and Tourism, Amity University Kolkata)
Tourism provides many social, economic, cultural, and environmental benefits. Socially, it fosters cultural exchange and understanding between visitors and hosts. Economically, tourism generates income from foreign visitors and jobs in industries like accommodation, transport, and attractions. It also supports regional development. Culturally, tourism preserves heritage and encourages pride in local traditions. Environmentally, it spurs conservation efforts and raises environmental awareness when people experience natural areas through tourism. Tourism can boost community facilities and quality of life when properly planned to reduce impacts and encourage sustainable practices.
In this presentation i described about tourism in India. Like- Merit and Demerit, problem in tourism, rate of FTA's , some beautiful places in India and much more...
PPT on Gujarat state with images and charts and contains all the details about gujrat state with all the phases like governance, culture, transport, education ,population, infrastructure etc..
Tourism is an important source of income for many countries and has emerged as an instrument for employment generation and poverty alleviation. In India, tourism is the second highest foreign exchange earner and is poised to become the second fastest growing tourism economy in the world. However, India's tourism infrastructure is still developing and needs improvement to match international standards. The Indian government and private sector can work together to develop the industry further and realize its huge potential to contribute to the economy and society.
Culture, has been defined as “the whole complex of distinctive spiritual, intellectual, & emotional features that characterize a society or social group. It includes not only the arts and letters, but also modes of life, the fundamental rights of a human being, value systems, traditions and beliefs”.
For adventurous travel blog please visit http://wilsontom.blogspot.com/
The document outlines India's national tourism policy. It aims to position tourism as a major driver of economic growth by focusing on domestic tourism and promoting India globally. Some key goals include developing integrated tourism circuits based on India's culture and heritage, ensuring visitors feel enriched by their experience in India, and promoting public-private partnerships and investments in tourism infrastructure. The policy from 2002 contributed greatly to tourism development by launching the successful "Incredible India" marketing campaign and seeing a large rise in both domestic and international tourists thereafter.
Madhya Pradesh has rich cultural heritage with numerous monuments, national parks, sanctuaries, and 3 UNESCO World Heritage Sites. It is the largest state in India covering an area of 4,43,406 sq. km. The state focuses on cultural, wildlife, leisure, and pilgrimage tourism. Major tourist circuits highlighted different regions like Gwalior-Khajuraho, Ujjain-Mandu, Jabalpur-Kanha national park, and Sanchi-Pachmarhi. The government promotes tourism through policies on infrastructure development, heritage hotels, and identifying special tourism zones.
Gujarat is located on India's western coast along the Arabian Sea. It has a long coastline and stretches from the Gulf of Kutch in the west to the state of Maharashtra in the east. Gujarat has a rich history dating back to the Indus Valley Civilization and was home to important cities like Lothal and Dholavira. The state has a culturally diverse population with its own art, crafts, festivals, and customs. Gujarat's economy is centered around industries like chemicals and petrochemicals, engineering, oil and gas, pharmaceuticals, mining, ports, and textiles. It has experienced strong GDP growth in recent years and attracted foreign investment from countries like
The document discusses tourism in India. It provides background on what tourism is, the different types of tourism including domestic, inbound, and outbound tourism. It then discusses key facts about tourism in India like the number of foreign tourist arrivals and top source countries. It outlines popular nature and heritage destinations in India and concludes by discussing the government's new tourism policy from 2002 that focuses on welcome, information, facilities, security, cooperation, infrastructure, and cleanliness.
ITDC - INDIA TOURISM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Abdul Razak
ITDC is the second most important organization after India Tourism. It works as a public sector organization. The Corporation is running hotels, restaurants at various places for tourists, besides providing transport facilities.
This document provides an overview of tourism in the Indian state of Gujarat. Some key points:
- Gujarat has significant potential for tourism due to its natural beauty, heritage sites, and culture. However, its tourism industry has not been as successful as others like Kerala, Rajasthan, and Goa.
- The document examines reasons for this and explores how destination branding could help Gujarat tourism. Research was conducted comparing Gujarat to three other states.
- The research found that Gujarat could become a top tourist destination by developing a strong, distinct identity and brand through effective marketing strategies.
This report covers New Tourism Policy of Gujarat, 2015. This Policy covers Framework, Incentives, Initiatives, Focus area for Travel, Tourism & Hospitality.
Tourist Inflows in Gujarat has risen from 6.16 million in 2002-03 to 32.7 million in 2014-15 with a CAGR of 13.7%. This Tourism Policy has a objective to position Gujarat as a vibrant tourist destination, make Gujarat one amongst the top five tourist States of India in terms of tourist footfalls and promote employment opportunities for additional two million peoples by 2025.
Gujarat a Potential Indian Tourism DestinationChandni Sahgal
Gujarat is rich in Wildlife, Heritage, Beaches, Nature and Pilgrimage. Gujarat also has airports, ports and train connectivity, yet it is lacking in the number of Tourist arrivals.
Can Gujarat focus on a Tourism Strategy?
Are there lessons to be learnt from Rajasthan or Kerala?
This document summarizes several important pilgrimage sites in India for various religions. It discusses the char dhams of Badrinath, Jagannath, Rameswaram and Dwarakadhish that are major pilgrimage sites for Hindus. It also mentions pilgrimage destinations for other faiths like Vaishno Devi and Amarnath for Hindus, Ajmer Sharif and Haji Ali for Muslims, Basilica of Bom Jesus and St. Cajetan Church for Christians, Golden Temple and Patna Sahib for Sikhs, Bodh Gaya and Sarnath for Buddhists, and Pavapuri and Gomateshwara Temple for Jains. The document provides brief descriptions
This document discusses tourism in India. It defines tourism and describes the different types of tourism including adventure, cultural, eco, pilgrimage, medical, and wildlife tourism. It outlines some of India's top tourist destinations and provides a SWOT analysis of India's tourism industry. It identifies threats such as terrorism, economic slowdowns, and natural disasters. Challenges facing the industry such as poor administration, lack of infrastructure and facilities are discussed. Potential solutions and a positive future outlook are also presented.
The Indian tourism industry contributes significantly to the Indian economy through foreign exchange earnings, employment generation, and linkages with other sectors. India receives over 6 million foreign tourist arrivals annually and is poised to become the second fastest growing tourism economy in the world. However, India has untapped potential given its rich cultural and religious heritage across its towns, villages, hills, and other natural attractions. Challenges like infrastructure and political risks must be addressed to further develop the tourism industry in India.
Medical tourism refers to people traveling internationally to obtain medical care. It is a growing industry, with an estimated 750,000 Americans traveling abroad for healthcare in 2007. India has become a major destination for medical tourism due to significantly lower costs of procedures like heart surgery compared to countries like the US. Ayurveda is also a major draw for health tourists to India, as tourists are increasingly preferring natural healthcare options. Several Ayurvedic healthcare resorts and centers in India provide treatments combining panchakarma cleansing therapies, herbal remedies, and practices like yoga and meditation. However, the industry faces challenges in areas like quality control, standardization, and addressing patient risks and legal issues.
TAAI is the Travel Agents Association of India, a professional coordinating body for the travel and tourism industry in India. It was formed in 1951 by 12 travel agents to regulate the industry according to sound business principles and protect travelers. TAAI aims to promote the orderly growth of the industry, safeguard travelers, educate members, and liaise with global tourism bodies. It has over 2500 members across four regions and 19 chapters in India. TAAI works to set priorities, raise professional standards, foster understanding between industry segments, and disseminate valuable travel information.
problem and prospect in tourism with special reference to pauri garhwalsaurav rawat
This document discusses tourism in the Pauri district of Uttarakhand, India. It provides background on tourism in India and Uttarakhand generally. It then focuses on Pauri, describing the local economy, climate, and key tourist attractions in the area like temples and viewpoints. Some of the main challenges discussed are the lack of adequate tourism infrastructure and over-reliance on religious tourism to the Char Dham circuit, which does not benefit all parts of the state equally. Environmental issues related to tourism are also mentioned, such as forest fires. The document analyzes opportunities and challenges for sustainable tourism development in Pauri.
Highlights of National Tourism Policy of India 2015AMITYAITTKOLKATA
Submitted as an assignment for "Tourism Policy and Planning Framework" paper (M.A. Tourism Administration, 1st semester, Amity Institute of Travel and Tourism, Amity University Kolkata)
Tourism provides many social, economic, cultural, and environmental benefits. Socially, it fosters cultural exchange and understanding between visitors and hosts. Economically, tourism generates income from foreign visitors and jobs in industries like accommodation, transport, and attractions. It also supports regional development. Culturally, tourism preserves heritage and encourages pride in local traditions. Environmentally, it spurs conservation efforts and raises environmental awareness when people experience natural areas through tourism. Tourism can boost community facilities and quality of life when properly planned to reduce impacts and encourage sustainable practices.
In this presentation i described about tourism in India. Like- Merit and Demerit, problem in tourism, rate of FTA's , some beautiful places in India and much more...
PPT on Gujarat state with images and charts and contains all the details about gujrat state with all the phases like governance, culture, transport, education ,population, infrastructure etc..
Tourism is an important source of income for many countries and has emerged as an instrument for employment generation and poverty alleviation. In India, tourism is the second highest foreign exchange earner and is poised to become the second fastest growing tourism economy in the world. However, India's tourism infrastructure is still developing and needs improvement to match international standards. The Indian government and private sector can work together to develop the industry further and realize its huge potential to contribute to the economy and society.
Culture, has been defined as “the whole complex of distinctive spiritual, intellectual, & emotional features that characterize a society or social group. It includes not only the arts and letters, but also modes of life, the fundamental rights of a human being, value systems, traditions and beliefs”.
For adventurous travel blog please visit http://wilsontom.blogspot.com/
The document outlines India's national tourism policy. It aims to position tourism as a major driver of economic growth by focusing on domestic tourism and promoting India globally. Some key goals include developing integrated tourism circuits based on India's culture and heritage, ensuring visitors feel enriched by their experience in India, and promoting public-private partnerships and investments in tourism infrastructure. The policy from 2002 contributed greatly to tourism development by launching the successful "Incredible India" marketing campaign and seeing a large rise in both domestic and international tourists thereafter.
Madhya Pradesh has rich cultural heritage with numerous monuments, national parks, sanctuaries, and 3 UNESCO World Heritage Sites. It is the largest state in India covering an area of 4,43,406 sq. km. The state focuses on cultural, wildlife, leisure, and pilgrimage tourism. Major tourist circuits highlighted different regions like Gwalior-Khajuraho, Ujjain-Mandu, Jabalpur-Kanha national park, and Sanchi-Pachmarhi. The government promotes tourism through policies on infrastructure development, heritage hotels, and identifying special tourism zones.
Gujarat is located on India's western coast along the Arabian Sea. It has a long coastline and stretches from the Gulf of Kutch in the west to the state of Maharashtra in the east. Gujarat has a rich history dating back to the Indus Valley Civilization and was home to important cities like Lothal and Dholavira. The state has a culturally diverse population with its own art, crafts, festivals, and customs. Gujarat's economy is centered around industries like chemicals and petrochemicals, engineering, oil and gas, pharmaceuticals, mining, ports, and textiles. It has experienced strong GDP growth in recent years and attracted foreign investment from countries like
The document discusses tourism in India. It provides background on what tourism is, the different types of tourism including domestic, inbound, and outbound tourism. It then discusses key facts about tourism in India like the number of foreign tourist arrivals and top source countries. It outlines popular nature and heritage destinations in India and concludes by discussing the government's new tourism policy from 2002 that focuses on welcome, information, facilities, security, cooperation, infrastructure, and cleanliness.
ITDC - INDIA TOURISM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Abdul Razak
ITDC is the second most important organization after India Tourism. It works as a public sector organization. The Corporation is running hotels, restaurants at various places for tourists, besides providing transport facilities.
This document provides an overview of tourism in the Indian state of Gujarat. Some key points:
- Gujarat has significant potential for tourism due to its natural beauty, heritage sites, and culture. However, its tourism industry has not been as successful as others like Kerala, Rajasthan, and Goa.
- The document examines reasons for this and explores how destination branding could help Gujarat tourism. Research was conducted comparing Gujarat to three other states.
- The research found that Gujarat could become a top tourist destination by developing a strong, distinct identity and brand through effective marketing strategies.
This report covers New Tourism Policy of Gujarat, 2015. This Policy covers Framework, Incentives, Initiatives, Focus area for Travel, Tourism & Hospitality.
Tourist Inflows in Gujarat has risen from 6.16 million in 2002-03 to 32.7 million in 2014-15 with a CAGR of 13.7%. This Tourism Policy has a objective to position Gujarat as a vibrant tourist destination, make Gujarat one amongst the top five tourist States of India in terms of tourist footfalls and promote employment opportunities for additional two million peoples by 2025.
Gujarat Tourism - Marketing Strategies and STPMihir Upadhyay
How well, Gujarat Government planned and Marketed the complete project of Gujarat Tourism with Amitabh Bachchan. Excellent planning and execution... and complete STP analysis.
The document discusses travel promotion and public relations. It notes that PR plays a key role in stimulating travel desire, facilitating travel arrangements, and ensuring visitor satisfaction. PR tools to stimulate interest include articles, brochures, videos and websites promoting locations. Crisis management is also important, as seen in cases like the Natalee Holloway disappearance in Aruba and an engine fire on a cruise ship, and requires centralizing information, reassuring travelers of safety, and providing refunds when necessary. Targeting specific audiences like retirees and packaging niche trips are also discussed.
Gujarat is a state in western India with an area of 196,077 square kilometers and a population of over 60 million. Its capital is Gandhinagar and the official language is Gujarati. The state has a diverse geography ranging from desert in the northwest to wet southern districts. Gujarat has a rich history dating back to the Indus Valley Civilization and was later ruled by various Hindu kingdoms and Muslim dynasties. Some of Gujarat's top attractions include the Somnath Temple, Gir Forest, and cities like Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Rajkot, and Jamnagar which feature heritage sites, religious places, forests, beaches, and museums.
This document discusses tourism in Gujarat and its contribution to India's GDP. It examines tourism as a business, defines GDP, and explores how tourism relates to GDP. It then analyzes the tourism industry in Gujarat, the types of tourism in the state, government initiatives to promote hospitality, and Gujarat's role in India's GDP. Finally, it lists popular places to visit in Gujarat and concludes with a brief summary.
Präsentation of strategy and tactics "Putting the Public back into PR" in Travel & Tourism at a fam-trip excursion of Lahti University of Applied Sciences during a visit at "Die Garten. Tulln."
This document provides an overview of Gujarat's tourism industry and highlights several important archaeological sites, religious sites, beaches, forests, and cultural attractions. It discusses major archaeological sites like Lothal, Dholavira, and Rani Ki Vav that showcase Gujarat's Indus Valley civilization history. Important religious sites of different faiths are mentioned, including Somnath Temple, Palitana Temples, Ambaji Temple, and Udvada. Beaches like Mandvi, Chorwad, and Tithal are highlighted. Forests and wildlife sanctuaries featuring the Asiatic lion, blackbuck, and birds are noted. Gujarat's cultural art forms of Aari embroidery
The document outlines a strategic communication plan to promote Historic Falmouth in Jamaica as a cruise destination. The plan has four main objectives: 1) Generate positive awareness of Falmouth; 2) Change perceptions that Royal Caribbean is taking advantage of the local community; 3) Engage target audiences through two-way communication; 4) Attract new businesses to Falmouth. Tactics include highlighting attractions, demonstrating community investment, addressing concerns through town halls and media, and providing business incentives. The goals are to increase tourism 50% and complete historic renovations.
Presentation form for class project. Group created a strategic plan for Gardasil for Males HPV Vaccine. Details can be found in the word document titled Strategic PR Plan.
The document provides information about the Indian state of Gujarat. It discusses Gujarat's location and bordering states/territories. It also lists Gujarat's 25 districts and summarizes details about national parks, wildlife sanctuaries, and popular tourist destinations in Gujarat such as Dwarka, Girnar mountain range, and Champaner archaeological park. Additionally, it outlines aspects of Gujarati culture like festivals, cuisine, dress, language, and prominent figures from Gujarat.
The document discusses tourism promotion and the promotional planning process. It begins by outlining the key concepts of tourism promotion including the relationship between promotion and communication. The objectives of promotion are to make the tourist product widely known, attractive, and honest. Promotion involves developing a message and using various communication channels to reach a target market at different stages of the buying process. The document then examines the major elements of a promotional plan including defining objectives, budgets, messages, media, and evaluation. The goal is to modify behavior and influence a target market through informative, persuasive and reminder promotions.
There has been a global increase in tourism over the last 60 years due to factors like increased disposable income, more paid holidays, and cheaper travel. Popular destinations include cities, beaches, and mountain areas for their culture, recreation, and scenery. Tourism is important for many economies, but can negatively impact the environment if not managed properly. Ecotourism is an alternative that involves small-scale tourism to benefit local environments and communities in a sustainable way.
Tiffany & Co. wants to expand into the luxury jewelry market in Portugal. A SWOT analysis finds strengths in its brand recognition but weaknesses in high prices. Opportunities exist in tourism and fashion trends. Threats include lower incomes and preferences for local jewelry. Tactics include events, sponsorships, and trade shows to position Tiffany as modern and fashionable compared to traditional Portuguese jewelry. Success will be measured by sales, media coverage, and new business leads.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in research methodology, including:
1. It defines research as an organized and systematic process of finding answers to questions through a defined set of steps and procedures.
2. It discusses different types of research including quantitative, qualitative, basic, applied, longitudinal, descriptive, classification, comparative, exploratory, explanatory, causal, theory testing, and theory building research.
3. It also discusses alternatives to research-based knowledge such as relying on authority, tradition, common sense, media, and personal experience.
How Travel and Tourism in India Has Become The Biggest Industry of The Decade...Sunup Holidays
India has become a major tourist destination due to its natural beauty, cultural sites, and variety of activities. The tourism industry has grown significantly over the past decade and is now one of the largest industries in India. Various states promote different attractions, such as beaches in Goa, winter sports in Kashmir, and adventure activities in Kerala. While tourism has economic benefits, it also poses environmental challenges if not managed sustainably. The government continues efforts to develop infrastructure and promote tourism within India and abroad.
The tourism sector in India is growing rapidly and is an important part of the economy. However, there are still some problems holding it back from reaching its full potential. Unplanned development has negatively impacted some popular destinations and there is a lack of development in certain regions. Additionally, many Indians are choosing to travel abroad rather than within India. Looking ahead, the government and industry are taking steps to promote sustainable growth through diversification and improved infrastructure. If developed properly while protecting the environment and local cultures, tourism can provide significant economic opportunities for India.
“SCOPE OF SERVICE SECTOR IN ODISHA: A TOURISM CONCERN”Gagan Gouda
This document provides an overview of tourism in Odisha, India. It discusses that while Odisha has significant potential for tourism due to its natural resources, culture, and heritage sites, it has not realized its full potential. Compared to other Indian states, Odisha attracts relatively few domestic and foreign tourists. The document reviews literature on tourism's impacts and relationships with economic development. It outlines the research objectives, which include assessing Odisha's existing tourism scenario, identifying reasons for its underperformance, and providing recommendations to improve tourism. The methodology will include a literature review, primary data collection through surveys, and analysis of government reports.
Tourism involves travel for pleasure or business purposes. It also refers to the industry of attracting, accommodating, and entertaining tourists. Travel and tourism is India's largest service industry. It provides various types of tourism and aims to promote tourism, improve competitiveness, and generate employment. Some of India's most popular tourist destinations include Agra, Manali, Jammu and Kashmir, Uttarakhand, Rajasthan, Goa, Maharashtra, Karnataka, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, West Bengal, Gujarat, Sikkim, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, and Lakshadweep Islands. Tourism is economically important for India and contributes significantly to employment and GDP. However, issues like
This document provides an overview of tourism by discussing what tourism is, its history, growth in India, challenges and opportunities, destinations, and medical tourism in India. It notes that tourism is the fastest growing industry and important source of income for many countries. The history section outlines how early travel was for necessities and then shifted to commerce, pleasure and education. It also discusses how advances in transportation expanded tourism. Key points about India include its forecasted growth in tourism arrivals and emergence as a major global player. The document outlines various popular tourist destinations and industries in India like medical tourism. It concludes by discussing advantages like employment and foreign income against disadvantages like environmental damage.
Role of tourism industry in generating foreign exchangeDharmik
The document discusses the role of tourism industry in generating foreign exchange. It begins by defining foreign exchange as money from one country being exchanged for another, enabling international transactions. It then discusses India's growing foreign exchange reserves. Tourism is considered a large foreign exchange earner when foreign tourists spend money in India. The tourism industry is the largest export industry in the world and is a major earner of foreign exchange for many countries. India has significant tourism potential and witnessed over 2.75 million foreign tourist arrivals in 2001, with the industry being a large employment generator.
The document discusses tourism in India. It notes that tourism is India's largest service industry, contributing over 6% to GDP. India receives over 5 million foreign tourists annually as well as 562 million domestic visits. Tourism generated $100 billion in 2008 and is expected to grow to $275.5 billion by 2018. The types of tourism discussed include domestic, inbound, and outbound tourism. Marketing of tourism in India focuses on trust and delivering value given the intangible nature of tourism services. The top tourist destinations and states in India are also outlined.
India's tourism industry is growing rapidly, with foreign tourist arrivals up 13% in 2005. India is projected to have the second fastest growing tourism economy in the world until 2014. The government and private sector are investing $20 billion to expand air travel infrastructure, with the goal of handling over 90 million passengers annually by 2010. Various states such as Uttaranchal and southern states are experiencing over 25% tourism growth through aggressive marketing. In addition to cultural and beach tourism, India is developing new tourism products focused on rural experiences, medical tourism, and adventure tourism. The tourism industry benefits India's economy by generating employment and foreign exchange earnings with relatively low capital investment.
The document outlines the Andhra Pradesh Tourism Policy 2010. It discusses establishing institutional arrangements like the State Tourism Promotion Board and State Tourism Promotion Committee to oversee tourism development. It emphasizes involving the private sector in developing tourism products through public-private partnerships. The policy also aims to position Andhra Pradesh competitively for investments, promote tourism across the state not just a few destinations, and maximize job creation in the sector.
India's tourism industry is growing rapidly and is projected to become the second fastest growing tourism economy in the world between 2005-2014. Foreign tourist arrivals and earnings from tourism have increased by over 13% and 20% respectively in 2005. The government and private sector are investing heavily in tourism infrastructure like airports and Commonwealth Games 2010 facilities. Popular tourist destinations include the Golden Triangle, Rajasthan, beaches and temples in the south. Ecotourism, rural tourism, and medical tourism are emerging areas that benefit the economy while cultural tourism helps preserve local traditions.
Travel and tourism is India's largest service industry. It provides various types of tourism like heritage, cultural, medical, and more. The industry aims to promote tourism, improve existing tourism products, and generate employment. It discusses the concepts of tourism, the tourism industry, government initiatives to promote tourism, and internal and external factors that affect the tourism business environment in India. Some key points covered include the SWOT analysis of the tourism industry in India, different types of tourism like medical, pilgrimage, adventure, wildlife, eco, and cultural tourism. It also discusses the scope and benefits of tourism in India.
National Tourism Day 2023 Theme, Unknown Facts, Significance, History.docxSujeet Yadav
If you want to know about National Tourism Day, then you have come to the right place, we will give you all the information about Indian Tourism Day and you will know a lot of things and gain your knowledge so let’s start.
Table of Contents
History of National Tourism Day
National Tourism Day in India is celebrated on the 25th of January every year to celebrate tourism and emphasize how important the industry of tourism is within the country. It is also a time to highlight the diverse natural and cultural heritage of India and to inspire people to visit and discover India’s many tourist spots.
It was initiated by the Ministry of Tourism in India which is accountable to promote and develop the tourism industry within the country. The goal of this day is to recognize India’s diversity India and encourage visitors to visit the country and the many places it has to offer.
bloggingforu Provides You knowledgeable and Informational content.
Is National Tourism Day celebrated in India ?
Yes, National Tourism Day is celebrated in India on the 25th of January every year in order to boost tourism in India and to draw attention to significance of industry of tourism. In 1983 on the 25th of January, 1983 it was that the Ministry of Tourism was established in India.
On this day, a variety of occasions and events are held by the government as well as private organizations to highlight various tourist destinations as well as to increase awareness of the rich cultural as well as natural treasures of India.
National Tourism Day 2023 Theme
The theme of national tourism day in 2023 is “Rural and Community Centric Tourism”.
Why celebrate National Tourism Day in India ?
National Tourism Day is celebrated in India every year on January 25th. year in order to encourage tourism and to emphasize how important the industry of tourism is in India. The holiday is also used to highlight the vast natural and cultural heritage of India and to inspire people to visit and discover India’s numerous tourist attractions.
Furthermore, National Tourism Day is an opportunity to increase awareness about the benefits to economics of tourism as well as the importance of conserving and promote India’s cultural and natural assets.
Indian Tourism Day: Significance
National Tourism Day in India is observed to encourage tourism and emphasize how important the industry of tourism is within the country. The celebration is meant to highlight the diverse natural and cultural heritage of India as well as to inspire people to travel and discover India’s many tourist spots. Its significance for this holiday is as the following:
It increases awareness about the benefits of tourism for economics as well as the significance of conserving and promote India’s cultural and natural assets.
It is an opportunity to highlight the diverse tourism options, which include its historical landmarks, natural landscapes sacred sites, as well as its the rich cultural heritage.
It draws attention to signifi
India's tourism industry is growing rapidly and is poised to become the second fastest growing tourism economy in the world between 2005-2014. Foreign tourist arrivals and earnings from tourism have increased by over 13% and 20% respectively in 2005. The government and private sector are investing heavily in aviation and tourism infrastructure to support the growing industry and transform India into an all-year tourism destination. Ecotourism and medical tourism are emerging areas that are attracting new types of tourists to India.
Tourism is an important industry in India. It is the second highest foreign exchange earner and was growing steadily until the COVID-19 pandemic reduced foreign tourist arrivals significantly in 2020 and 2021. Some of India's top tourist destinations are Delhi, Agra, and Tamil Nadu. The government has implemented a new tourism policy focused on welcome, information, facilitation, security, cooperation, infrastructure, and cleanliness to develop the tourism industry. Key attractions for tourists in India include its rich cultural heritage, historical sites, natural beauty, and diverse landscapes.
1. Tourism plays a significant role in India's economy, contributing 6.3% to GDP and supporting over 37 million jobs. International tourist arrivals have grown from 2.37 million in 1997 to over 8 million in 2015.
2. While tourism benefits the economy through foreign exchange earnings, employment, and income generation, it also poses challenges like environmental degradation and loss of cultural identity if not properly managed.
3. Strategies to maximize tourism's economic impact include improving infrastructure, supporting local businesses and artisans, developing tourism in economically backward regions, and diversifying away from mass beach tourism. Proper planning is needed to ensure tourism brings benefits while minimizing negative consequences.
Ecotourism is a form of tourism involving visiting fragile, pristine, and relatively undisturbed natural areas, intended as a low-impact and often small scale alternative to standard commercial mass tourism.
The document discusses India's tourism industry. It begins by defining tourism and the tourism industry. It then discusses the significance of tourism and lists the 12 main tourism industries according to the UNWTO. It outlines the economic importance and benefits of tourism for India, including job creation and foreign exchange earnings. It provides details on the number of foreign tourist arrivals in India in recent years. The rest of the document describes India's Ministry of Tourism, including its administrative structure and roles. It discusses key tourism development initiatives in India like Swadesh Darshan and PRASAD that focus on developing tourism infrastructure and circuits.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
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Film vocab for eal 3 students: Australia the movie
Gujarat tourism
1. 1
1.Introduction
Tourism is today the world’s largest industry. It provides a robust gross output approaching $304
trillion, employing more than 200 million people, and is attracting the attention of academicians
worldwide. With 11 per cent of consumer spending, 11 per cent of all capital investment and 7 per cent
of all government spending, this industry is considered to be one of the most crucial sectorsof the world
economy. It is also the backbone for allied sectors like hospitality, civil aviation and transport. The
immense growth opportunities in this sector,the increasing consumer expenditure on travelling and the
government’s increasing investments in the tourism industry make this a topic worth studying. In the
light of these developments, it is worth looking more closely at the aggressive marketing campaign
taken up by the Gujarat tourism ministry. The most reliable superstarof the Indian film industry donning
the cowboy look and getting face to face with Asiatic lions at Gir has forced television viewers to see
Gujarat in a completely new light. , Mr. Amitabh Bachchan, as a grand ambassador to speed up the
process of tourism development in Gujarat, which has worked up to some extent but not up to the mark.
The visit of Mr. Bachchan has opens up to major loopholes in the infrastructure development. Most of
tourism planning in the region appears to be ad hoc. Therefore it is essential to move away from such
an ad hoc approach to draw up definite plans of action, charting out the future directions clearly.
1.1 The position of India in the context of world tourism
India is expected to become a leader in the tourism industry in South Asia by 2020, with about 8.9
million arrivals (World Tourism Organization). The Indian tourism economy is deemed as the
secondmost fast-growing (8.8 per cent) tourism economy in the world by World Travel and Tourism.
1.2 Gujarat and tourism?
Typically, Gujarat is perceived asthe land of the Mahatma,people with extraordinary business acumen,
rich culture, handicrafts and so on. Gujarat is well known for its industrial and agricultural growth, and
has been making headlines by accounting for 16 per cent of India’s manufacturing output and 12.7 per
cent of India’s investments. But Gujarat had rarely made a mark as a tourist destination. Gujarat was
nowhere on the tourist map of India— let alone the world map! Here is a quick look at some facts:
1. Compared to all the states and union territories in India, Gujarat ranks 10th in domestic tourist visits
and 15th in foreign tourist arrivals (FTAs). Whereas states like Kerala recorded earnings of Rs 173.4
billion from tourism in 2010.
2. Gujarat could not carve for itself a distinct identity as a tourist getaway, the way its rivals like
Rajasthan, Kerala or Goa could.
3. In spite of Gujarat being rated among the ten most unsung places of the world (by Lonely Planet),
the share of tourism in its GDP is merely about 3.5 per cent.
4. The people of Gujarat are known for their love of travelling. If estimates of travel agency owners
are to be believed, of every 100 Indians travelling abroad, more than 50 are from Gujarat. However,
most people of Gujarat preferred travelling to other states or countries for leisure and entertainment.
5. There is a lack of quality accommodation and transport facilities across all major tourist destinations
of Gujarat.
6. A series of calamities—natural and man-made—in the recent past also put tourism on the back foot.
7. Language is a major barrier; especially when a foreign tourist travels alone or to places away from
Ahmedabad.
8. There is a dearth of strong partnerships between tour operators and travel agents, who can actually
influence the tourist inflow to the state.
2. 2
9. The archaeological sites, beachesandwild life sanctuarieswere neglected to such an extent that local
people had also forgotten their grandeur.
So, the question that arises is:
Does Gujarat have what it takes to be a popular holiday destination?
Can it make its mark in the tourism industry in spite of so many bottlenecks?
The answer is ‘yes.’ Gujarat is one of the few places in India with tremendous potential to become a
tourist destination.
Going ahead, let’s look at the following:
1. The position of India and Gujarat in the context of world tourism
2. Gujarat’s offering as a tourist destination
3. Initiatives taken up by the state government to develop Gujarat as a tourism destination
4. Marketing campaigns of the Gujarat tourism ministry.
1.3 Gujarat—A tourist destination in the making
Gujarat, located on the westernmost part of India, has one-third of India’s coastline (1600 km). The
state is bestowed with beautiful beaches, mountains, vast sand deserts, a thick forest cover and rich
wildlife. Historically, the state of Gujarat has been one of the main centres of the Indus Valley
civilisation. It has innumerable monuments of architectural and archaeological importance, as well as
temples and shrines of great religious significance
Spiritual tourism. Gujarat has important religious spots that attract both domestic as well as
international travellers. Pilgrim spots like the Somnath Temple and Dwarkadhish Temple are visited by
Hindus from all over the world at least once in their lifetime. Other major attractions are Ambaji,
Pavagadh,Narayansarovar,Dakor,etc. It also has Jain temples like Sankheshwar,Taranga and Palitana.
Nature tourism. Gujarat has four national parks and 21 sanctuaries. It is home to the Asiatic Lion (Gir
forest),the wild ass (in the Rann of Kutchh), whale sharks off the coast of Gujarat, and the Great Indian
bustards. It is also home to the four-horned antelope and black buck, bears, Nilgai, the paradise
flycatcher, chinkara and dolphins. Migratory birds like flamingos, pelican and storks make Gujarat a
birdwatcher’s ideal travel destination. The Gulf of Kutchh is India’s first Marine National Park.
Heritage tourism. Gujarat is rich in archaeological sites (more than 400) including the world heritage
sites of Champaner, Indus Valley Civilisation sites like Lothal and Dholavera, ancient Buddhist sites,
etc. 2. Ahmedabad’s Heritage Walk is the only daily walking tour in India. 3. The presence of many
erst while princely states in Gujarat has resulted in the state having more than 20 heritage hotels
including converted forts and palaces.
Medical tourism. According to Jaynarayan Vyas, state minister for health and tourism, last year
450,000 tourists visited the state for medical care. With the kind of capacity building lined up for the
health care sector in the coming days, it is expected that Gujarat will soon surpass Singapore in medical
tourism. The total health care market in India was estimated to be about Rs 3200 billion in 2012, and
on a conservative estimate, even if Gujarat gets 10 per cent share of this booming market, it will throw
open huge opportunities. Treatments related to advanced radiology, nuclear medicine applications,
orthopaedics (especially joint replacements), cancer care, renal transplants, cardiac and GI surgeries,
urology, IVF, cosmetic surgery, obesity treatment,neurology, and the advanced diagnostic capabilities
of modern labs in Gujarat have proved to be a big attraction. Another major reason behind the increase
3. 3
in the number of medical tourists to the state is the low cost of cardiac surgery, angiography, joint
replacements, dentistry and other medical services, which is one-tenth the cost incurred abroad.
Business tourism. Gujarat is becoming a major attraction amongst businessmen and investors. The state
offers a model for economic progress and development to other developing nations.
Here are some interesting facts:
1. The chemical industry in Gujarat contributes to more than 20 per cent of India’s chemical output.
2. The gems and jewellery industry in Gujarat accounts for over 80 per cent of India’s total diamond
exports
3. Gujarat is rich in bio-resources and has a forest cover of 1.88 billion hectares.
4. Gujarat accounts for 40 per cent of India’s pharmaceutical production. About 7936 MoUs were
signed for Rs 20,830 billion ($ 450 billion) at the Vibrant Gujarat Summit 2011. This summit
witnessed participation from 101 countries, with over 1400 foreign delegates.
Event tourism. The Gujarat government is promoting tourism in the state through its many fairs and
festivals, such as:
1. Navratri (representing the true Gujarati spirit—and the world’s longest dance festival)
2. International Kite Festival
3. Rann Utsav—which has been running since 2006. Around 32,000 visitors attended the last one.
4. Global Bird Watchers’ Conference
5. Modhera Dance Festival 6. Tarnetar Fair
7. Chitra Vichitra Fair
Recreational and leisure tourism. Here are some of the various options that Gujarat offers to
tourists:
1. Beautiful beaches along the coastline
2. A hill station at Saputara and other hill sites in South, East and North Gujarat
3. One of India’s first multiplexes came up atGandhinagar in Gujarat, which led the wayto the opening
of hundreds of multiplexes in Gujarat. Ahmedabad also has an IMAX theatre.
4. India’s first water park came up at Mehsana in Gujarat. India’s first drive-in theatre is at Ahmedabad.
5. Shopping malls are mushrooming in the affluent cities of Gujarat.
6. Gujarat has some of India’s best museums.
Adventure and sports tourism. Adventure and sports lovers have much to enjoy in the state, like: 1.
Aero sports at Saputara, Pavagadh and Junagadh 2. Beach and water sports—at Ahmedpur-Mandvi,
Ubhraat, Dwarka, Nargol, Tithal, Chorwad, Dummas, etc
1.4 Promotion and marketing
“A successfuland popular endorser has the capability to increase the consumer’s purchase intentions
and preference towards brands either directly or indirectly”—according to Lui et al.
The state had allocated just Rs 10 crore for promotional activities before the 'Khushboo Gujarat
Ki' campaign kicked off in October 2010. The tourism department is hoping to spend around
4. 4
Rs 55 crore by March 2013. Last year, the state government had set aside just Rs 2.5 crore in the
budget just for promotion.Feb 18, 2013
Since January 2010, TCGL has signed on Amitabh Bachchan—an evergreen superstar who is popular
across the globe—to promote the state.
Bachchan’s credibility as a brand ambassador is very strong because people have watched his journey
through life. His start from a middle-class humble background to the heights of stardom is only due to
years of hard work.
The other reasons for choosing Bachchan were ensured attention, PR coverage and a higher degree of
recal Normally, brand endorsements by Bachchan cost between Rs 50 to 120 million; however, he
offered to shoot the entire campaign without charging his endorsement fees.
The chairman of the Tourism Corporation of Gujarat, Kamlesh Patel, shared that since becoming the
brand ambassador of Gujarat, Amitabh Bachahan promoted places like Kutch, Dwarka, Somnath
and Gir, saputara, kutch, National Park. All these destinations are seeing double-digit growth in
tourist arrivals, including a 30 per cent increase in the number of foreign tourists. In one of his blogs,
Bachchan has said that the growth rate in tourism in Gujarat has been higher than the growth rate in
Indian tourism that resulted from Government of India’s campaign ‘Incredible India.’ The tagline
‘Khushboo Gujarat Ki,’ or the ‘Fragrance of Gujarat,’ is the creation of a team led by wellknown ad
guru Piyush Pandey, executive chairman of Ogilvy & Mather, South Asia. Even TCGL’s logo design
was changed to feature the Gir (Asiatic) lion. The logo currently features the profile of a saffron-
coloured lion, be side a traditional textile block printing design.
Media—TV, radio, print and outdoor advertising
“Whether it is TV, radio, print or outdoor, one can’t simply miss the campaign. Internationally, too, we
are present in the major in-flight and travelmagazines of repute; and the campaign has run on channels
such as CNN, Sky News, etc,” reports Sanjay Kaul, the Commissioner of Tourism and the MD,
TCGL.
Other marketing strategies Joint promotions.
Last year, Gujarat signed an MoU with Goa Tourism and is planning to sign other such MoUs with
fellow state tourism boards. The idea is that the states get together and offer better packages to the
tourists and understand needs of tourists in their respective states. Gujarat is tying up with Karnataka
and other states for co-branding in tourism. Road shows. Road shows were organised in neighbouring
Maha rashtra,promoting the Saputara Monsoon Festival. In order to take brand Gujarat to international
markets, the government invited proposals from multiple ad agencies, which were asked to provide
their creative strategies for a period of three years.
Metro train branding. In the first such case ever of a State Tourism Board taking over an entire
Reliance Metro Airport Express train, Gujarat Tourism ads covered these coaches for a period of three
months, spreading the flavours of Gujarat across Delhi.
1.5 Initiatives to boost tourism
1. A dynamic tourism policy with an aim to make Gujarat a prime attraction for international tourists.
The policy promises long-term investment and business opportunities for national and international
corporate bodies and private enterprises.
2. The state government is also working on developing 12 new airports in the state. The state already
has the largest number of airports (17) in India.
5. 5
3. The Rann of Kutch is to be developed as an active rural tourism destination, by involving the local
community. In order to develop this destination, subsidies and manpower training are also being
provided.
4. Gujarat Tourism Corporation has tied up with IL&FS to set up the Gujarat Tourism Opportunity
(GUJTOP). Under this JV, GUJTOP will oversee 50 tourism projects.
5. The state has developed 41 large and small ports. And it has worked to lay out a road network that
exceeds 74,000 km.
6. Encouragement for private sector participation in building large tourism-related infrastructure
projects.
7. Formation of a special cell to attract and facilitate film producers to shoot in Gujarat. Tourism
Corporation of Gujarat Limited (TCGL) also set up a stall at the Cannes Film Festival.
8. The concept of ‘tourism policing’ has been introduced, with a helpline number to provide security to
tourists and to get all the necessary information.
9. An ‘Integrated Tourism Development Plan’ for 37 destinations is in the pipeline and 24 ecotourism
projects have been taken up at a cost of Rs 210 million. These projects include eco-trails, jungle stays,
desert safaris, etc.
10. Development of convention center at Surat and Vadodara
11.” STATUE OF UNITY “ there are 2500 crore budget pass to Government of Gujarat.(L & T
company making of statue of unity
6. 6
2. Literature Review
There are many magazines, Blogs and Research papers are available on web. This literature are very
important for our topic. Our key word is that tourism sector in Gujarat, Gujarat Tourism place,
Festivals in Gujarat, Gujarat Tourism bujet.
Tourism has been a widely researched topic both at the national and international level. As per Pigliaru
Francesco and Lanza Alessandro (1999) many tourism countries which were small in size have grown
faster compared to the other countries.
Asper Bigano Andrea,Goria Alessandra,Hamilton Jacqueline M. and Tol Richard S. J.(2005), climate,
weather conditions temperature in a country in various seasons and throughout the year significantly
determines whether it will have international tourist or not..Chakladar Amit (2008) study in Sikkim
emphasized that tourism is a product of tourism industry and just like any other product or thing even
this has a birth, growth, and maturity and decline stage. A research by Dr.Y.Lokeswara Choudary
(2010), says that uniqueness of tourism industry is that it totally rests on a base of natural resources and
attractions are arguably the most important component in tourism system.
Though various researches have been carried at international level very few studies have been carried
to study the factors and promotional effectiveness at Gujarat level .The study was therefore carried on
to study the promotional effectiveness of newly launched ad campaign “Khusboo Gujarat Ki”
Prof. Divya Soni March 2013
gujarat—a state that was nowhere on the tourist map of india until a few years ago—is now being seen
in a completely new light. The credit, of course, goes to the aggressive marketing campaign by the state
government
Ar. Himanshu Patel, CM Fellow, Gujarat Tourism Department
Sustainable Development of Spiritual Tourism in Gujarat
Spiritual Tourism in India and Gujarat Spiritual Tourism is the largest tourist sector in India: more than
70% of the domestic tourist movement is for the religious purposes and 20% of the revenue in tourism
industry is generated by religious tourism (Cox and Kings 2008-09). A study by the Delhi based
National Council for Applied Economic Research (NCAER) shows that the largest proportion of trips
are religious, accounting for 50 percent, whereas leisure tour packages account for 28 per cent. In
Gujarat Ahmadabad, Ambaji, Dwarka and Somnath are the major tourist destinations accounting for
over 33% (47.41 lakhs) of the total tourist flow in the state. (TCGL 2006-07)
DR. HITESH S. VIRAMGAMI, DR. J. K. PATEL V. R. Patel College of Commerce, Mehsana ,
Gujarat. February 2012
Tourism has come to be recognized as a significant factor in the economy of many nations. In all
countries, marketing of tourism plays significant role for their economic development. Marketing of
tourism is beneficial to the economy by the tax benefit, image building, educational significance,
cultural significance, earning of foreign exchange, generating employment opportunities and thereby
creating global peaceful environment. Hence,Govt. of India has established department of tourism at
national level and state governments have established state level tourism corporation for encouraging,
monitoring and relating tourism management –Problem and prospects. Marketing of tourism plays a
vital role for economic and industrial development of our country. Tourist visits various places for a
variety of motives and tourist utilizes many forms of tourism. In the presentscenario, tourism marketing
has imaged as a recent phoneme in order to satisfy modern need of tourist and to attract more and more
tourists by marketing mix. An attractive and innovative package of tour can be offered because of such
great importance of tourism marketing. (Soni, March 2013)
7. 7
3.OBJECTIVES
- To study promotional Effectiveness of Advertising camping (khushboou Gujarat Ki) in
Gujarat’s Tourism industry.
- To understand the influence of Mr. Amita bachchan as a celebrity in creating awareness for
Gujarat Tourism
- To analyse the effect of factors like climate and domestic disturbance on tourism in Gujarat
- To study Consumer expectation from Gujarat tourism
4. HYPOTHESIS
H1: The advertisement campaign of Gujarat Tourism is Effective.
H2: There is a significant difference in effectiveness of advertisement campaign of Gujarat tourism
among male and female
H3: There is a significant difference in effectiveness of advertisement campaign of Gujarat tourism
among different age groups
H4: There is as significant difference in consumer expectations among different age groups
H5: Amita bachchant is significant celebrity Endorser.
H6: There is a significant association between Domestic Disturbance and Tourism in Gujarat. H7:
There is a significant association between Climate and Tourism in Gujarat.
8. 8
5. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Topic: “Tourism, a Study of Gujarat's Expenditures on Services Gujarat Tourism Promotion”
Research Design: Combination of exploratory and descriptive research
Primary data sources: Questionnaires (online) consisting of open-ended as well as close-ended
questions
Secondary data sources: Internet & past published research articles in newspapers,magazines and
journals
Sample Size: 200 respondents
Sampling method: Non-probability convenience sampling
Sampling unit: General consumers or tourists who have visited Gujarat or wish to visit
Gujarat for tourism.
5.1 DATA ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION
ANOVA as well as correlation tests have been used to test the various hypotheses formed
Hypothesis testing:
H1: The advertisement campaign of Gujarat Tourism is Effective.
Table 1: Ad Effectiveness
Variable Min Max Means Overall Mean
Advertisement is Informative 1 5 1.78
Showcase of New location 1 5 2.09 2.19
Creativity 1 5 2.70
Chart 1: Ad Effectiveness
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
Advertisement is
Informative
Showcase of New
location
Creativity
1.78
2.09
2.7
Add Effectiveness
Series 1 Column1 Column2
9. 9
Interpretation:
As seen in table 1, the overall mean of all the 3 variables or factors is 2.19, and because 2.19 < 3 which
is the central point in a 5 point Likert scale we will say that the left hand side of the scale is accepted
which is agreement to the statement. So we accept H1 & we can say that the ad of Gujarat Tourism –
“Khushboo Gujarat Ki” is an Effective Advertisement.
H2: There is significant difference in effectiveness of advertisement campaign of Gujarat
Tourism among male and female.
Table 2.1: Gender Details
Value Label Number
Gender 1 Male 158
2 Female 42
Chart 2.1: Gender Details
Table 2.2: Analysis of Variance – Ad Effectiveness among Gender
Independent
Variable
Dependent Variable F Sigma Alpha
Ad is Informative .390 .533 0.050
Gender Learned about a new location .008 .927 0.050
Ad is not Creative 5.104 .025 0.050
Interpretation:
According to table the Advertisement of Gujarat Tourism – “Khushboo Gujarat Ki” is an effective ad
& as out of 3 variables, 2 variables show that there is no difference among the effectivenessofad among
male and female, we can conclude that the ad is equally effective except for that fact that their view
differs when we consider the creativity part but overall the ad is equally effective among the target
group irrespective of the gender.
158
42
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
Category 1 Female
Gender Details
Series 1 Column1 Column2
10. 10
H3: There is significant difference in effectiveness of advertisement campaign of Gujarat
Tourism among Different Age Groups.
Table 3.1: Age Classification Details
Value Label N
1 Less than 20 Year 5
Age 2 20-25 year 175
3 26-30 Year 12
4 Above 30 year 8
Chart 3.1: Age Classification Details
Table 3.2: Analysis of Variance – Ad Effectiveness among Different age Groups
Independent
value
Dependent variable Female Sig. Alpha
Ad is informative .339 .797 0.050
Age Learned about a new location 1.932 .126 0.050
Ad is not Creative .326 .806 0.050
Interpretation:
According to table 3.2, the Advertisement of Gujarat Tourism – “Khushboo Gujarat Ki” is an effective
ad & as all the 3 variables have a greater significance value we can say that no significant difference in
effective-ness of advertisement campaign of Gujarat Tourism among Different Age Groups. It can be
concluded that the ad is equally effective among the target group irrespective of their age group.
5
175
12 8
Age ClassificationDetails
Less than 20 Year 20-25 year 26-30 Year Above 30 year
11. 11
H4: There is significant difference in consumer expectations among different age group
people.
Table 4: Analysis of Variance – Expectations of Consumers
Independent
Variable
Dependent Variable F Sig. Alpha
Availability of Native Food .622 .601 0.050
Hospitality and special Facilities .884 .451 0.050
Culture and Co-Operations of locals .670 .572 0.050
Age Economic Tourism Packages 1.150 .330 0.050
Personal Guide 1.716 .165 0.050
Liquor .971 .408 0.050
Extra service to Foreigners and not to local
tourism
1.042 .375 0.050
Interpretation:
According to table 4, consumer expectations among different age group people is same & as all the 7
variable have a greater significance value we can say that there is no significant difference in consumer
ex-pectations among different age group people.
H5: Mr. Amitabh Bachchan is a significant Celebrity Endorser.
Table 5:Amitabh Bachchan is a significant celebrating Endorser
Parameters Mean Overall Overall Mean
Attractiveness:
Attractive 5.36
Classy 5.28 4.91
Beautiful 5.05
Elegant 5.03
Sexy 3.73
Trustworthiness:
Dependable 4.50
Honest 5.35 5.24 5.21
Reliable 5.35
Sincere 5.63
Trustworthily 5.35
Expertise:
Expert 5.30
Experienced 5.59
Knowable 5.46 5.49
Qualified 5.53
Skilled 5.57
It canbe identified that Mr.Amitabh Bachchanscores4.91on Attrac-tiveness,5.24 on Trustworthiness,
& 5.49 on Expertise. And if we cal-culate the overall mean of these three we get the score of 5.21 which
means that he ranks on the factors that were on the right side of the scale (i.e. positive). This proves
that he is a perfect celebrity endorser, a credible one, trustworthy, powerful and an attractive one. Thus
he is a perfect choice for an advertisement.
12. 12
H6: There is a significant association between Domestic Disturbance and Tourism in
Gujarat
Table 6.1: Correlation between Communalism & Riots and Terrorist Attacks
Variable Terrorist Attacks
Communalism and rights .415
Correlation significant 0.000
Table 6.2: Correlation between Domestic Disturbance & Tourism
Variable Tourism
Domestic Disturbance correlation significant -0.512
Interpretation:
It can be observed from table 6.1 that the correlation between Commu-nalism & Riots and Terrorist
attacksis positive, which meansboth the variables are relatedto eachother. The value of this correlation
is 0.415 which means there is moderate correlation between both the variables.
From table 6.2 we can clearly see that correlation between domestic disturbance & tourism is negative,
which means that there is an inverse relationship between these two variables, if domestic disturbance
in-creases then tourism would decrease. But as there is very low negative correlation between the two
i.e. – 0.152 we can say that there is very less impact of domestic disturbance on tourism which is also
evident from the views of the respondents.
Thus we can say that in Gujarat tourism both these two things of do-mestic disturbance – Terrorist
attacks & Communalism and Riots have an impact on its functioning but does not affect much.
H7: There is a significant association between Climate and Tourism in Gujarat.
Table 7: Correlation between Climate & Tourism
Variable Tourism
Climate correlation significant 0.219
Interpretation:
Here it can be clearly seen from the table that the correlation be-tween Gujarat having hot climate and
Gujarat Tourism is Negative, which means both the variables are negatively correlated and share an
inverse relationship with each other. The value of this correlation is -0.219. This means that the warmer
or hotter the climate the less would be tourism. But as this Correlation is near to zero we can say that
its impact on tourism is less.
13. 13
5.2 FINDINGS
90% of the respondents have seen the ad – “Khushboo Gujarat Ki”. The ad is equally effective among
male & female of different age groups. Mr. Amitabh Bachchan is a credible, powerful and attractive
celebrity endorser. Domestic disturbance like communalism & riots and Terror-ist attacks have no
significant impact on Gujarat tourism. Climate also does not have a major impact on Gujarat tourism.
Scenic beauty plays an important role in choosing destination.
5.3 RECOMMENDATIONS
It is evident from the findings that the tourists have a preference for their native food. Thus hospitality
service-providers should put their efforts in providing wide assortments of foods and beverages,as per
the data of tourists’ country or place of origin.
5.4 LIMITATIONS AND FUTURE SCOPE
The sample size taken is 200 which may be too small to generalize the data. Moreover respondents may
be biased in response which may affectthe findings. Only three factorslocation, visibility and creativity
are taken into consideration for effectiveness of promotional campaign. Therefore future research
should take into consideration wider aspect like recall; comparative advantage etc. Future research
highlighting the ad effectiveness among the different media may also be undertaken.
14. 14
6. Achievements of the Gujarat tourism department
The efforts of Gujarat government’s tourism department have resulted in a considerable growth:
1. Data available from April 2011 to January 2012 shows a tourist count of 18,183,801—a growth of
almost 18 per cent. International tourist arrivals to Gujarat grew at a much higher CAGR of over 45 per
cent.
2. TCGL received the annual award from Travel Agents Association of India (TAAI) for being the
country’s best tourism department for 2011.
3. TCGL won the National Tourism Awards for 2005-06 and for 2006-07 for the ‘Best Kept Tourism
Monument’ (Champaner) and for ‘Excellence in Publication Material’ (collateral).
4. The state received the ‘Best Tourism Film Award’ from the Government of India in 2006.
5. The state also received an award for the ‘Best Ethnic Tourism Pavilion’ in Satte-2007 in New Delhi.
7. Conclusion
8. Bibliography
Gupta, P.s. (2012). A study abouton promotion Effectivenessof GujaratTorisamcampaing-
khushboo Gujaratki. Ahmedabad:GRA-Global ReserchAnalysis.
PATEL, D. H. (February2012). A COMPARATIVESTUDYOFTOURISTRESOURCES. Mehsana–:
http://zenithresearch.org.in/.
Soni,P.(March 2013). Tourismin gujaraTThriving on aggressivemarkeTing .
Tourism,G. (n.d.).Retrievedfromwww.gujarattourism.com/.
Tourism,G. (n.d.).Retrievedfromwww.gujarat-tourism.net/.