Summary of Keynoted d organised by State Islamic Institute delivered by SHAYAA OTHMAN at International Conference on Islam and Muslim Societies ICONIS 2018.
The travel and tourism industry in India faces several key challenges, with the most critical being a lack of proper infrastructure. Other major challenges include inadequate marketing and promotion relative to competing destinations, high taxation levels that make India expensive for tourists, and security issues that have negatively impacted tourist sentiment. Improving infrastructure, streamlining regulations such as visa policies, boosting promotion, and addressing security concerns are important for tapping into India's enormous tourism potential.
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.
Opportunity & challenges in indian tourismSumit Bhatt
The tourism industry in India faces several challenges, with the most significant being a lack of proper infrastructure. Other key challenges include issues with human resources, service levels, marketing and promotion, taxation, security, and regulatory issues. However, the industry also presents many opportunities for growth, such as medical tourism, eco-tourism, adventure tourism, and cruise tourism. Addressing infrastructure gaps and other challenges could help India better capitalize on its large tourism potential.
This document provides an overview of tourism in India and discusses the topic of aesthetic pollution. It begins with an introduction to tourism, outlining its economic and social impacts. It then discusses the history of tourism policy development in India, from the first tourism policy in 1982 to the current "Incredible India" campaign. The document also provides statistical information on foreign tourist arrivals and earnings in India from 2000-2010. It notes that while tourism growth has been impressive, India's share of global tourism is still quite small. The document concludes by introducing the topic of aesthetic pollution and its economic consequences.
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.
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.
its all about visits by tourists in INDIA....and a bit about its beauty... well I LOVE INDIA and I know many of you all do tooo.....Traveling in INDIA and staying in INDIA is so fun and nice to be somewhere like our INDIA...... you could find everything in INDIA then why go to any other country... i know everyone wants to explore th world but INDIA is better place for all of us... i wish you like what i made....love you INDIA and INDIANs <3><3
This document summarizes research on West Asian tourists in Malaysia following events like 9/11 and the London bombings. It finds that West Asian visitors have created a new phenomenon in Malaysian tourism in two ways. First, they have increased demand for Islamic or halal tourism options in Malaysia. Second, they have entered the supply side of the industry as new Islamic entrepreneurs, reconstructing Malaysia's tourism economy structure. The document analyzes factors driving West Asian tourists to choose Malaysia and segments of these visitors. It indicates families seeking halal accommodations make up the largest group.
The travel and tourism industry in India faces several key challenges, with the most critical being a lack of proper infrastructure. Other major challenges include inadequate marketing and promotion relative to competing destinations, high taxation levels that make India expensive for tourists, and security issues that have negatively impacted tourist sentiment. Improving infrastructure, streamlining regulations such as visa policies, boosting promotion, and addressing security concerns are important for tapping into India's enormous tourism potential.
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.
Opportunity & challenges in indian tourismSumit Bhatt
The tourism industry in India faces several challenges, with the most significant being a lack of proper infrastructure. Other key challenges include issues with human resources, service levels, marketing and promotion, taxation, security, and regulatory issues. However, the industry also presents many opportunities for growth, such as medical tourism, eco-tourism, adventure tourism, and cruise tourism. Addressing infrastructure gaps and other challenges could help India better capitalize on its large tourism potential.
This document provides an overview of tourism in India and discusses the topic of aesthetic pollution. It begins with an introduction to tourism, outlining its economic and social impacts. It then discusses the history of tourism policy development in India, from the first tourism policy in 1982 to the current "Incredible India" campaign. The document also provides statistical information on foreign tourist arrivals and earnings in India from 2000-2010. It notes that while tourism growth has been impressive, India's share of global tourism is still quite small. The document concludes by introducing the topic of aesthetic pollution and its economic consequences.
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.
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.
its all about visits by tourists in INDIA....and a bit about its beauty... well I LOVE INDIA and I know many of you all do tooo.....Traveling in INDIA and staying in INDIA is so fun and nice to be somewhere like our INDIA...... you could find everything in INDIA then why go to any other country... i know everyone wants to explore th world but INDIA is better place for all of us... i wish you like what i made....love you INDIA and INDIANs <3><3
This document summarizes research on West Asian tourists in Malaysia following events like 9/11 and the London bombings. It finds that West Asian visitors have created a new phenomenon in Malaysian tourism in two ways. First, they have increased demand for Islamic or halal tourism options in Malaysia. Second, they have entered the supply side of the industry as new Islamic entrepreneurs, reconstructing Malaysia's tourism economy structure. The document analyzes factors driving West Asian tourists to choose Malaysia and segments of these visitors. It indicates families seeking halal accommodations make up the largest group.
India's tourism industry generated about $100 billion in 2008 with 5 million foreign tourist arrivals and 562 million domestic visits. The different types of tourism in India include heritage, ecotourism, adventure, wildlife, pilgrimage, medical and MICE tourism. Malaysia recorded over 22 million tourist arrivals in 2008, generating RM49.5 billion, and focuses on cultural, adventure, beach, medical and agricultural tourism. Both countries actively promote tourism through international campaigns like "Incredible India" and "Malaysia Truly Asia" as well as domestic promotions. SWOT analyses found strengths include natural diversity but weaknesses are poor infrastructure while opportunities are rising incomes but threats include fluctuations in arrivals and increasing competition.
Growth and development of indian tourism and ministry of tourismKalyan S Patil
The Indian tourism and hospitality industry has significant growth potential and is a major employment generator. It is expected to generate over 13 million jobs. The government has implemented several initiatives to boost tourism such as increasing the number of countries under the e-visa scheme, approving infrastructure projects, and organizing tourism investment summits. Foreign tourist arrivals and earnings have grown in recent years, supported by India's rising middle class. The Ministry of Tourism is the nodal agency that facilitates tourism growth through various policies, planning, promotion, and coordination activities.
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.
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.
Islamic microfinance aims to provide sustainable solutions for poverty alleviation through ethical and moral financial practices as dictated by Islamic principles. Conventional microfinance has failed to fully reach the poorest populations, but Islamic finance emphasizes social and economic equality. Islamic microfinance is growing, with over 300 institutions operating in 32 countries. AlHuda CIBE convenes the Global Islamic Microfinance Forum to expand awareness and opportunities in the industry. The upcoming 3rd Forum in Dubai will bring together experts and practitioners to promote Islamic microfinance and find solutions to challenges like a lack of standardized policies and donor reluctance.
This document discusses India's inbound tourism potential and opportunities for growth. It notes that India has emerged as a tourism powerhouse in recent years as the 8th largest country in terms of travel and tourism GDP contributions. Inbound tourism involves people traveling to a country other than their own for tourism purposes, and many countries rely on it. India is rich in religious sites, culture, heritage sites for Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism that attract religious pilgrims. Inbound tourism is important for India's development as it generates government revenue, improves infrastructure, and provides employment. It is also an opportunity for growth as it spreads tourism spending throughout the year and exposes India's offerings to a global audience through marketing networks. States like Raj
The document summarizes several international and regional organizations related to tourism:
- The World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) promotes sustainable and accessible tourism worldwide and serves as a global forum for tourism policy.
- Other international organizations discussed include the World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC), International Air Transport Association (IATA), and International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).
- Regional organizations mentioned are the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) which promotes tourism cooperation in South Asia, the South-East Asian Tourism Organization (SEATO), and Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA) which facilitates tourism in the Asia Pacific region.
The document summarizes tourism's role in the Indian economy. It notes that tourism contributes substantially to India's GDP and employment. The number of foreign tourists visiting India grew 24% in 2004 to over 3 million. Tourism is linked to many other industries like transportation, real estate, and handicrafts. While tourism benefits the economy, some money spent on tourism "leaks" out of India when the country imports goods or foreign investors are involved. The government is taking steps to promote tourism through improved infrastructure and marketing.
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...
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.
Travel and tourism a service marketing perspectivedeepu2000
The document discusses tourism in India. It defines tourism and describes the different types including domestic, inbound, and outbound tourism. It notes that tourism is a major industry in India, contributing over 6% to GDP. The top tourist destinations and states in India are listed. Challenges facing tourism development include lack of infrastructure and hotels, health and sanitation issues, terrorism, and diseases. Opportunities exist in further marketing undiscovered destinations.
The document discusses India's growing tourism industry. Some key points:
- India's economy and tourism numbers are growing rapidly, with GDP projected to exceed countries like Italy, France and Germany in the coming decades.
- Foreign tourist arrivals grew by over 13% in 2005, with foreign exchange earnings from tourism up over 20%.
- India is working to change perceptions of only being a winter destination by promoting new products like monsoon tourism.
- Infrastructure is improving through modernization of airports and a growing aviation industry, increasing accessibility across the country.
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.
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.
India – tourism development & sustainable growth 2020Harsh Ahuja
The document discusses India's tourism development and sustainable growth opportunities by 2020. It notes that India's diverse culture, festivals, and eco-friendly practices provide opportunities to develop tourism. The tourism and hospitality sector is a major revenue source for any nation. For sustainable growth, it is important to consider environmental, social, and economic impacts while providing livelihoods and maintaining cultural heritage. New technologies are changing the industry, and travelers now seek authentic experiences and want to reduce their environmental footprint.
The document discusses problems faced by tourists in Rajasthan, India and proposes solutions. Some key problems mentioned are lack of adequate transportation and accommodation options, high hotel rates, lack of tourist information centers and poor communication facilities. Seasonality due to heat and lack of hygienic food and toilets are also issues. The document proposes developing a web application and mobile app called "EasyTrip" to help tourists find information on places to visit, hotels, restaurants, guides and how to get around as solutions to address the problems.
Measuring Tourist Service Satisfaction at Destination: A Case Study of Cox...b-planning
This study examines existing tourism services of the highly trafficked destination of Cox’s Bazar Sea beach in
Bangladesh using a tourist satisfaction analysis. Using observation and self-determined questionnaire survey, the study
classified tourist to their demographic and socioeconomic characteristics and measured satisfaction level using five point
Likert- scales against seventeen selected variables. The findings of this study suggest that tourists were mostly satisfied with
amenities related to destination management, with a natural attraction to the beach and relaxation facilities provided by the
destination. In contrast, tourists were disappointed with facilities such as health and emergency services, transportation
services, tour guides, information services and night life. The outcome of this empirical research will enable planners,
investors, destination mang ers and other vested interest groups to better understand tourist expectations and formulate
improved strategies, regional policy and a balanced approach toward sustainable tourism development in the region
Problems and Prospects of Tourism Industry at Sylhet Region in Bangladeshiosrjce
Tourism is not only a concept of enjoyment or travelling or passing the holidays, but also a
development concept and it has now been placed a wider significance among the mass people, government and
development planner in Bangladesh. Sylhet has a bright prospect to develop its tourism sectors as its treasures
weather it is going to miserable situation in the absence of proper plan and realistic steps. The aim of the
research is to investigate the problems and prospects to flourish the tourism sector in this region. Quantitative
method has been used in this study to investigate the research problems based on survey method. The tourists
are found very enthusiastic to get test of visiting different places and this study results some good indications for
improving tourism sectors. However, in order to make Bangladesh a tourism friendly nation, a renovation of
tourism policy, which should be in tune with the new national economic, social, environmental policies and
trends and the government should monitor all actors and factors related to tourism sector in Bangladesh.
This document discusses Islamic tourism and its management strategies according to Maqasid al-Syariah (the objectives of Islamic law). It defines Islamic tourism as activities, products, and services developed and marketed according to Islamic values and principles for Muslim travelers seeking knowledgeable and holistic travel experiences. The management of Islamic tourism businesses should aim to protect five essential aspects of human well-being outlined in Islamic law: life, religion, intellect, lineage, and wealth. However, little existing research examines how tourism companies incorporate these objectives in their governance.
India's tourism industry generated about $100 billion in 2008 with 5 million foreign tourist arrivals and 562 million domestic visits. The different types of tourism in India include heritage, ecotourism, adventure, wildlife, pilgrimage, medical and MICE tourism. Malaysia recorded over 22 million tourist arrivals in 2008, generating RM49.5 billion, and focuses on cultural, adventure, beach, medical and agricultural tourism. Both countries actively promote tourism through international campaigns like "Incredible India" and "Malaysia Truly Asia" as well as domestic promotions. SWOT analyses found strengths include natural diversity but weaknesses are poor infrastructure while opportunities are rising incomes but threats include fluctuations in arrivals and increasing competition.
Growth and development of indian tourism and ministry of tourismKalyan S Patil
The Indian tourism and hospitality industry has significant growth potential and is a major employment generator. It is expected to generate over 13 million jobs. The government has implemented several initiatives to boost tourism such as increasing the number of countries under the e-visa scheme, approving infrastructure projects, and organizing tourism investment summits. Foreign tourist arrivals and earnings have grown in recent years, supported by India's rising middle class. The Ministry of Tourism is the nodal agency that facilitates tourism growth through various policies, planning, promotion, and coordination activities.
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.
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.
Islamic microfinance aims to provide sustainable solutions for poverty alleviation through ethical and moral financial practices as dictated by Islamic principles. Conventional microfinance has failed to fully reach the poorest populations, but Islamic finance emphasizes social and economic equality. Islamic microfinance is growing, with over 300 institutions operating in 32 countries. AlHuda CIBE convenes the Global Islamic Microfinance Forum to expand awareness and opportunities in the industry. The upcoming 3rd Forum in Dubai will bring together experts and practitioners to promote Islamic microfinance and find solutions to challenges like a lack of standardized policies and donor reluctance.
This document discusses India's inbound tourism potential and opportunities for growth. It notes that India has emerged as a tourism powerhouse in recent years as the 8th largest country in terms of travel and tourism GDP contributions. Inbound tourism involves people traveling to a country other than their own for tourism purposes, and many countries rely on it. India is rich in religious sites, culture, heritage sites for Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism that attract religious pilgrims. Inbound tourism is important for India's development as it generates government revenue, improves infrastructure, and provides employment. It is also an opportunity for growth as it spreads tourism spending throughout the year and exposes India's offerings to a global audience through marketing networks. States like Raj
The document summarizes several international and regional organizations related to tourism:
- The World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) promotes sustainable and accessible tourism worldwide and serves as a global forum for tourism policy.
- Other international organizations discussed include the World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC), International Air Transport Association (IATA), and International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).
- Regional organizations mentioned are the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) which promotes tourism cooperation in South Asia, the South-East Asian Tourism Organization (SEATO), and Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA) which facilitates tourism in the Asia Pacific region.
The document summarizes tourism's role in the Indian economy. It notes that tourism contributes substantially to India's GDP and employment. The number of foreign tourists visiting India grew 24% in 2004 to over 3 million. Tourism is linked to many other industries like transportation, real estate, and handicrafts. While tourism benefits the economy, some money spent on tourism "leaks" out of India when the country imports goods or foreign investors are involved. The government is taking steps to promote tourism through improved infrastructure and marketing.
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...
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.
Travel and tourism a service marketing perspectivedeepu2000
The document discusses tourism in India. It defines tourism and describes the different types including domestic, inbound, and outbound tourism. It notes that tourism is a major industry in India, contributing over 6% to GDP. The top tourist destinations and states in India are listed. Challenges facing tourism development include lack of infrastructure and hotels, health and sanitation issues, terrorism, and diseases. Opportunities exist in further marketing undiscovered destinations.
The document discusses India's growing tourism industry. Some key points:
- India's economy and tourism numbers are growing rapidly, with GDP projected to exceed countries like Italy, France and Germany in the coming decades.
- Foreign tourist arrivals grew by over 13% in 2005, with foreign exchange earnings from tourism up over 20%.
- India is working to change perceptions of only being a winter destination by promoting new products like monsoon tourism.
- Infrastructure is improving through modernization of airports and a growing aviation industry, increasing accessibility across the country.
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.
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.
India – tourism development & sustainable growth 2020Harsh Ahuja
The document discusses India's tourism development and sustainable growth opportunities by 2020. It notes that India's diverse culture, festivals, and eco-friendly practices provide opportunities to develop tourism. The tourism and hospitality sector is a major revenue source for any nation. For sustainable growth, it is important to consider environmental, social, and economic impacts while providing livelihoods and maintaining cultural heritage. New technologies are changing the industry, and travelers now seek authentic experiences and want to reduce their environmental footprint.
The document discusses problems faced by tourists in Rajasthan, India and proposes solutions. Some key problems mentioned are lack of adequate transportation and accommodation options, high hotel rates, lack of tourist information centers and poor communication facilities. Seasonality due to heat and lack of hygienic food and toilets are also issues. The document proposes developing a web application and mobile app called "EasyTrip" to help tourists find information on places to visit, hotels, restaurants, guides and how to get around as solutions to address the problems.
Measuring Tourist Service Satisfaction at Destination: A Case Study of Cox...b-planning
This study examines existing tourism services of the highly trafficked destination of Cox’s Bazar Sea beach in
Bangladesh using a tourist satisfaction analysis. Using observation and self-determined questionnaire survey, the study
classified tourist to their demographic and socioeconomic characteristics and measured satisfaction level using five point
Likert- scales against seventeen selected variables. The findings of this study suggest that tourists were mostly satisfied with
amenities related to destination management, with a natural attraction to the beach and relaxation facilities provided by the
destination. In contrast, tourists were disappointed with facilities such as health and emergency services, transportation
services, tour guides, information services and night life. The outcome of this empirical research will enable planners,
investors, destination mang ers and other vested interest groups to better understand tourist expectations and formulate
improved strategies, regional policy and a balanced approach toward sustainable tourism development in the region
Problems and Prospects of Tourism Industry at Sylhet Region in Bangladeshiosrjce
Tourism is not only a concept of enjoyment or travelling or passing the holidays, but also a
development concept and it has now been placed a wider significance among the mass people, government and
development planner in Bangladesh. Sylhet has a bright prospect to develop its tourism sectors as its treasures
weather it is going to miserable situation in the absence of proper plan and realistic steps. The aim of the
research is to investigate the problems and prospects to flourish the tourism sector in this region. Quantitative
method has been used in this study to investigate the research problems based on survey method. The tourists
are found very enthusiastic to get test of visiting different places and this study results some good indications for
improving tourism sectors. However, in order to make Bangladesh a tourism friendly nation, a renovation of
tourism policy, which should be in tune with the new national economic, social, environmental policies and
trends and the government should monitor all actors and factors related to tourism sector in Bangladesh.
This document discusses Islamic tourism and its management strategies according to Maqasid al-Syariah (the objectives of Islamic law). It defines Islamic tourism as activities, products, and services developed and marketed according to Islamic values and principles for Muslim travelers seeking knowledgeable and holistic travel experiences. The management of Islamic tourism businesses should aim to protect five essential aspects of human well-being outlined in Islamic law: life, religion, intellect, lineage, and wealth. However, little existing research examines how tourism companies incorporate these objectives in their governance.
AN OVERVIEW OF TOURIST CIRCUITS A CASE STUDY OF AIZAWL AREALiz Adams
This document discusses tourist circuits in Aizawl, Mizoram, India. It begins by defining tourist circuits and their importance for tourism development. It then identifies several potential tourist destinations near Aizawl, including Reiek, Falkawn, Hmuifang, Tam Dil, and Baktawng. To propose tourist circuits, the document analyzes both tourist demand for different attractions and the supply/potential of destinations. Based on surveys, rural tourism is the highest demanded attraction. The potential of destinations is evaluated based on importance, accessibility, seasonality, and popularity. This analysis will help identify the best tourist circuits connecting high-potential destinations within day-trip distance from Aizawl.
The Role of Education and Sustainable Tourism in Achieving Cost Effectiveness...YogeshIJTSRD
The article highlights the importance of sustainable development and sustainable tourism, their economic, social and environmental aspects, and analyzes their role in achieving economic efficiency. In addition, the level of study of sustainable tourism in terms of the area and their problems are illuminated. The most developed countries widely implement educational programs in the field of tourism. These programs cover virtually all levels from high school to university and virtually all prism sectors. The initial programs are focused on the hospitality sector, whose educational function is aimed at those who intend to work in the catering or leisure sector. In addition, the STEP and TEDQUAL training standards in the development of the Sustainable Tourism Program of the World Tourism Organization, which is being implemented within the framework of the UN program are extensively introduced. Its activities over the past decades and more have mainly been aimed at supporting the development of tourism education worldwide. This has been accomplished in a variety of ways. Sustainable tourism in Uzbekistan during the pandemic and its impact on economic efficiency and education and sustainable tourism has proven to be the best way out of this global epidemic without an economic crisis. Khayrullaeva Nilufarbeim Nematilloyevna | Kadirova Shafoat Khabibulloyevna | Aripova Makhliyo Salakhiddinovna | Latifova Mekhrigul Ergashovna "The Role of Education and Sustainable Tourism in Achieving Cost Effectiveness during a Pandemic" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Special Issue | Innovative Development of Modern Research , April 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd39823.pdf Paper URL : https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/tourism/39823/the-role-of-education-and-sustainable-tourism-in-achieving-cost-effectiveness-during-a-pandemic/khayrullaeva-nilufarbeim-nematilloyevna
The Correlation of Lifestyle and Features on Motivation to Purchase Sharia Co...Candra Hidayat
The document discusses a study on the correlation between lifestyle, features of sharia compliant hotels, and motivation to purchase sharia compliant hotels in Jakarta, Indonesia. It provides background on the growth of the Muslim population globally and in Indonesia. The study examined how lifestyle and hotel features relating to operations, development, and finances influence customers' motivation to purchase sharia compliant hotels in Jakarta across different hotel star ratings. A survey was conducted with 369 respondents to understand these relationships.
The presentation is aimed at providing an insight into the evolution and growth of the hospitality industry in India and other parts of the world in both ancient and modern era with an emphasis on travel and tourism.
Tourists Behavioral Intention to Visit Halal Tourism Destination: An Empirica...Md Suliman Hossin
This document summarizes a research study that examined the influence of affecting attributes on Muslim tourists' behavioral intention to visit Malaysia as a halal tourism destination. The study used a survey of 394 Muslim tourists in the Klang Valley area of Malaysia. The findings revealed that attributes like halal certification for food and beverage, destination image, and emotional incidents have a significant positive influence on tourists' satisfaction and behavioral intention to select Malaysia as a destination. The conclusions provided insights into how these affecting attributes impact Muslim tourists' selection of Malaysia for tourism purposes.
When tourism getting momentum globally, a concern irks locally is – is tourism really benefitting the common people in destinations? When ordinary people are forced to jeopardize their convenience for the pleasures of travelers and tour operators, a lion part of the income generated from tourism goes to minority business players. Even though these natural attractions are to be equally enjoyed by all, this paradox remain prevails. Here the novel concept Responsible Tourism (RT) tries to answer many of our apprehensions. This paper reiterates that RT initiative – a strategy to accomplish economic, social and environmental objectives simultaneously shall be the approach for destination management. The Sustainable Tourism Products (STP) and Community Based Tourism (CBT) products emerge as a new strategy for destination marketing, and this Cause Related Marketing (CRM) totally in line with pro-poor, inclusive, and sustainable development concepts creates a win-win situation among community, tourists and industry.
Keywords: Responsible Tourism, Community Based Tourism (CBT) Product, Sustainable Tourism Product (STP), Destination Management, Destination Marketing, and Cause Related Marketing (CRM)
This document discusses various types of tourism in India including sustainable tourism, eco-tourism, rural tourism, heritage tourism, adventure tourism, and medical tourism. It provides examples of Indian states known for different types of niche tourism like Himachal Pradesh, Kerala, and Ladakh for eco-tourism. The document also discusses Meetings, Incentives, Conferences and Exhibitions (MICE) tourism in India and highlights top cities like Mumbai, Chennai, and Kolkata that have facilities to host MICE events.
This chapter introduces tourism concepts. It defines tourism as activities of people traveling outside their usual environment for less than a year for leisure, business, or other purposes. Recreation is engaging in constructive leisure activities. Tourism has economic, socio-cultural, and environmental impacts and involves interactions between tourists, businesses, governments, and host communities. The chapter also discusses different types of travelers and provides an Islamic perspective on tourism as related to exploring Islamic culture, heritage, and ways of life.
This document is a project report submitted by students to Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University on tourism and job stress in the hotel industry. The report includes an introduction to travel and tourism, types of tourism, the hospitality industry, tourist transportation, tourism organizations, travel agents and tour operators, itinerary planning, tourism products, job stress, and factors that cause job stress and how to motivate employees in the hotel industry. The report was submitted in 2015-2016 and includes acknowledgments, contents, and sections covering the various topics related to tourism and the hotel industry.
The document presents information on the role of tourism in Odisha's economy. It notes that tourism contributes 13% to Odisha's GDP and discusses some of Odisha's major tourist attractions, including the Golden Triangle of Bhubaneswar-Puri-Konark, as well as wildlife parks and beaches. It provides data on the number of tourist destinations and foreign and domestic tourist visits and expenditures in Odisha. The document also outlines some problems facing tourism in Odisha, such as lack of transportation and security issues, and provides suggestions like improving infrastructure and maintaining peace.
This document discusses halal tourism in Bangladesh, including its prospects, challenges, and necessary steps for development. It begins by defining halal tourism as tourism services that allow Muslims to perform religious activities like accessing halal food and prayer facilities while traveling. It notes that Bangladesh has great potential for halal tourism given its natural attractions and large Muslim population. However, developing halal tourism faces challenges like a lack of halal-certified hotels and facilities. The document concludes that Bangladesh can promote halal tourism by improving Islamic-compliant products and services with cooperation between the government and private sector.
The document discusses tourism development corporations in India and their role in tourism marketing. It provides details about the India Tourism Development Corporation (ITDC), the nodal agency for the development and promotion of tourism in India. ITDC was established in 1966 and operates hotels, restaurants, transport units, duty free shops, and other tourism-related services across India. Each state in India also has its own tourism development corporation for promoting tourism. Examples of successful state-level corporations discussed are Kerala Tourism Development Corporation and Goa Tourism Development Corporation. The document highlights various initiatives taken by these corporations and other state governments to market tourism destinations and boost tourism in India.
This document provides an overview of tourism in India. It begins by defining tourism and discussing international tourism statistics such as the top destinations worldwide based on arrivals and earnings. It then discusses India's potential as a tourist destination due to its diverse landscapes, cultures, and heritage. Some key types of tourism in India are mentioned like heritage, ecotourism, adventure, wildlife, pilgrimage, and medical tourism. Government policies to promote tourism in India are also briefly outlined. The main points are that tourism is an important industry for India's economy and foreign exchange earnings, and that the country is expected to become a leading tourism destination in South Asia by 2020 due to its variety of offerings.
This document is a project report on the marketing strategies of Club Mahindra, an Indian timeshare company. It includes an acknowledgements section thanking those who helped with the project. The contents section outlines the report, which covers topics like tourism in India, Club Mahindra's company profile, facilities, and marketing mix. Research methodology, SWOT analysis, and suggestions are also discussed. The report aims to provide an overview of Club Mahindra and analyze its marketing strategies in the Indian tourism industry.
Effective Communication To Promote Values-based (Islamic) TourismDinarStandard
The business-case for tourism geared towards Muslims globally is being made by the growing tourism spending ($137 billion in outbound expenditure in 2012) by this audience with increasing demand of faith-driven consumer needs Halal food, prayer requirements, etc...). OIC destinations are key beneficiaries of this opportunity. However key questions remain on how best to address this market but not lose other audiences the OIC markets are interested in? Based on the acknowledgement of diversity in Muslim tourist customer needs as well as disctinct nature of OIC/Non-OIC destinations, the presentation gives key recommendations in regards to effectively communicating the Muslim travel market opportunity.
This document provides an overview of tourism, including definitions, types, and impacts. It discusses:
1. Tourism is the world's largest industry and has grown exponentially since the 1950s. It provides economic benefits but also environmental and social impacts.
2. Tourism can be international, involving travel between countries, or domestic within one country. It takes many forms such as cultural, recreational, sports, and health tourism.
3. The economic impacts of tourism include job creation, income generation, and tax revenue. However, it also puts pressure on infrastructure and can increase costs of living. The environmental and social impacts require careful management to maximize benefits and minimize harm.
Chapter 2 fundamental concepts & tourism systemkyasanur1121
This document discusses key concepts in tourism and introduces a systems approach to understanding tourism. It defines fundamental concepts like tourism, visitors, tourists and excursionists. It explains why tourism is not considered an industry and introduces the tourism system model, which views tourism as having four interconnected parts: destination, marketing, demand, and travel. The systems approach emphasizes the interdependencies between these parts and between tourism and its surrounding environment.
Similar to ISLAMIC TOURISM: THE NEW FRONTIER IN MUSLIM SOCIETY IN DISRUPTED MILLENNIUM AGE (20)
Arak menghancurkan Negara dan Tamadun Manusia. Mengikut kajian WHO UN Report 2021, Arak membunuh seorang setiap 10 saat, di dunia, dan UN meminta semua negara ahli mengadakan undang-undangan yang ketat untuk mengatasi keadaan dunia yang kritikal ini. Islam sahaja yang boleh mengatasi masalah ini.
Dr Shaya'a Othman always, reminding us that Quran is mother of knowledge, the primary source of reference for wisdom, principles, laws and regulations to be practiced in our Life. Islam is our Way of Life, which is being perfected, completed, accepted and named by God, himself.
He called upon Students, Researchers, Academicians, Professionals, Administrators, Industrialists, and Politicians, to refer to Quran [ as mother of all knowledge], and the Sunnah, the Practices of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), before embarking to solve human problems.
Quran is not containing concepts, or theories or philosophies, but, revealed-knowledge directly from God, for us to implement it in our way of life. Let us focus our time and energies to find ways how best we could implement it.
Dr Shaya'a cited examples of Quranic Principle able to solve World problems:
1. Islamic Financial System, which is Humanistic, able to save Worlds Financial Crisis.
2. Islamic Halal Food Standard, able to introduce a better alternative Healthy Standard to the consumers.
3. Islamic Tourism, able to introduce Conducive Harmonious Family Lifestyle, free from Human degeneration lifestyle, such as gambling, alcoholic and illicit-sex
Dr Shaya'a concluded that, Islam is the only solution, to many World’s problems. Islamic Society is humanistic in nature, as compare to Secular Society which discarded religion and God, and failed.
This document appears to be a thesis submitted for a Doctor of Philosophy in Islamic Banking and Finance. It examines integrating the Maqasid al-Shariah (objectives of Shariah) with strategic management theory and assessing the financial viability of a municipal solid waste business venture when incorporating the Maqasid al-Shariah. The study aims to develop an integrated model of the Maqasid al-Shariah and strategic management, assess its applicability, and determine if a municipal solid waste recycling business aligned with this model would be financially viable. It utilizes both qualitative and quantitative research methods, including content analysis of texts on the Maqasid al-Shariah and strategic management, statistical
The Application of Wisdom, Principles and Rules from the Quran and Sunnah in Management Process., and thus transform Management to Islamic Management or Shariah Management.
Quran is a Revealed Guidance from God, and Mother of All for Knowledge, for All Mankind. Any rules and regulation or management work process, the Principles or Rules from the Quran has to be incorporated. For example, in Management Work Process which includes – Thinking, Planning, Organizing, Leading and Controlling, in managing resources [Financial, Human, Times, Data and Physical Assets], should include Principles and Rules from the Quran and Sunnah.
In conclusion, in whatever we want to manage our resources – family, organization or nation, we need to apply Islamic Management which Quranic and Sunnah principles and rules have been value-added to the Management Process.
This is Part 1 of 5 Parts of the Lectures ;
AT THE END OF THIS 5 PART OF THE LECTURE :
1. You will able to understand Maqasid Shariah as Strategy
2. You will be able to understand that Maqasid Al Shariah is Creating a New Dimension of the Islamic Economy
3. You will be able to Integrate Revealed Knowledge with Secular Knowledge and the Work Process
This document discusses applying Maqasid al-Shariah, or the ultimate objectives of Islamic law, as an overriding strategy for developing the Cambodian Muslim community. It proposes establishing the Cambodian Muslim Waqf Development Foundation to focus on educational, social, and economic development using tactical strategies aligned with protecting religion, life, intellect, offspring, and wealth. The foundation would be financially self-sufficient through contributions to support sustainable, independent development for Muslims in Cambodia.
There is a need to establish a Muslim Economic Community among Muslim Nations similar to that of the European Economic Community [EEC].
MEC will develop to unite Muslim Nations which will be known as the Muslim Union [MU] similar to that of the European Union [EU].
It is suggested that Brunei, Indonesia, and Malaysia should lead the way for the initial formation of MEC. Turkey, Pakistan, and Bangladesh and may join later.
IIT ONLINE UNIQUE COURSE :
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY, ISLAMIC PERSPECTIVE .
Overriding Strategy of Research is Maqasid Al Shariah, an integration of Research Methodology with Shariah.
This document discusses the importance of understanding research methodology and Shariah principles before conducting research. It emphasizes that the objectives of any research must fulfill the ultimate goals of Shariah (Maqasid al-Shariah), which are to protect religion, life, intellect, lineage and wealth. The document outlines the steps in formulating good research questions, which include discovering problems or opportunities, defining questions, and specifying research questions. It also provides guidance on developing a research proposal, including introducing the topic, reviewing relevant literature, and outlining the proposed methodology.
This document discusses research methodology from an Islamic perspective. It covers the objective of research, the research process, and the need to integrate revealed Islamic knowledge with the research process. It also provides contact information for two professors, Mr. Shaya'a Othman and Professor Dato Dr. Jamil Osman, who can provide further discussion on these topics.
Arak merupakan najis dadah yang bebas disalah gunakan di dunia. Ia mengganggu otak terutamanya pada pusat sistem saraf, mengganggu kawalan percakapan, pemikiran, emosi dan pergerakan otot-otot. Walaupun ia diambil kadar yang sedikit, ianya mempunyai kesan sampingan seperti, mengurangkan sensitif kepada kesakitan, rasa, , penglihatan, ingatan, sexual, Kerosakan jangka panjang kepada organ-organ peting termasuk, hati, jantung, pankreas dan otak. Juga ia boleh menyebabkan sakit kanser, darah tinggi dan kurang daya tahanan kepada penyakit. Arak telah terbukti mencacatkan bayi dalam kandungan ibu. Bayi yang di lahir akan mengalami kecacatan seumur hidupnya.
Penyakit ketagih arak atau “alkoholisme’ menyebabkan beberapa masalah sosial: membunuh, membunuh diri, kecederaan, kemalangan Jalan raya dan jenayah berat [violent crime]. Arak ialah satu faktor yang menyebabkan 50% daripada jumlah kematian daripada kecederaan. Di Amerika Syarikat sahaja membelanjakan sejumlah hamper RM700 bilion [USD 200 bilion ] setiap tahun dialam mengatasi berbagai masalah berkaitan dengan arak. Arak membunuh seorang manusia setiap 10 saat, atau lebih dari 3.3 jutaan manusia dalam setahun (UNReport,2012)
Penyakit ketagih arak atau “alcoholism’ menyebabkan beberapa masalah social: membunuh, membunuh diri, kecederaan, kemalangan Jalan raya dan jenayah berat [violent crime]. Alkohol ialah satu factor yang menyebabkan 50% daripada jumlah kematian daripada kecederaan. Di Amerika Syarikat sahaja membelanjakan sejumlah hamper RM700 billion [USD 200 billion ] setiap tahun didalam mengatasi berbagai masalah berkaitan dengan alkohol. Arak membunuh seorang manusia setiap 10 saat, atau lebih dari 3 jutan manusia dal setahun (UNRepor2012)
A summary of the presentation at the Conference of Islamic Scholars of South East Asia, 1441H/2020M, Medan Indonesia - Rapat Kerja , Mutaqa Ulama Kawasan Asia Tenggara, 1441/2020M, Medan Indonesia
Shaya'a Othman gave a lecture on using MAPPiCXS (Memory and Perception Picture Concept Matrix System) at Sekolah Tinggi Ilmu Kesihatan Pekan Baru, a medical college in Riau Province, Indonesia. MAPPiCXS is a tool to think, learn, teach and manage like a genius. It encodes information in the form of maps, pictures and matrices to aid memory and understanding. Examples were given of how to integrate Shariah concepts into education, management and economics using MAPPiCXS. The lecture aimed to show students and lecturers how MAPPiCXS can help them achieve excellence.
INTEGRATION OF MAQASID AL SHARIAH WITH STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT CREATING A NEW MAINSTREAM OF ISLAMIC ECONOMY.
MAQASID AL SHARIAH [ ULTIMATE SET OF OBJECTIVE OF ISLAM - PROTECTIONS OF RELIGION, HUMAN LIFE, HUMAN INTELLECT, HUMAN OFFSPRING & WEALTH] IS A REVEALED KNOWLEDGE , AND ITS APPLICATION TO STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT IS UNQUESTIONABLE.
If we cannot change the present Muslim Leaders, certainly we can train the Muslim Youths of today to be leaders of tomorrow, to change the world according to our own mould.
JUSTICE is being redefined as:
The proper administration of the law in accordance to Shariah; the fair and equitable treatment of all individuals under this Shariah law [based on Quran. Sunnah and Council of Scholars], with the objectives of achieving Maqasid Al Shariah which include Protections of [1] Islam, [2] Human Life, [3] Human Intellect. [4] Human Offspring, and [5] Resources
The world is facing with grave catastrophes because of critical problems in environments and human degeneration. The economists and academicians are proposing Green Economic to address the issue of environmental problems. Islamic Economic addressing both the issues of environmental and human problems, and thus the it is the best alternative than Green Economics.
Islamic Entrepreneurs have the important roles to save the world from these grave catastrophes, fulfilling the objectives of Islam [Maqasid Al Shariah] which include [1] Protection of Religion [2] Protection of Human Life [3] Protection of Human Intellect [4] Protection of Human Offspring , and lastly [5] Protection of Wealth and Resources.
It is also proposed that Muslim Economic Community [MEC] similar to that of European Economic Community [EEC] to be established beginning with Malay Nations namely Brunei, Indonesia, Indonesia and perhaps Turkey. This economic cooperation could be develop to Muslim Union [ Muslims Union ] a Union of Muslim Nations.
The Universities particularly Islamic Universities should play the important role of developing future Islamic Leaders and Islamic Entrepreneurs with knowledge and skills in the fields of Islamic Management as well as the whole spectrum of Islamic Economic activities.
A Lecture given to Delegation of Cambodian Muslim Youth Leaders at Regional Office of International Institute of Islamic Thought (IIIT) Kuala Lumpur Malaysia on 2016.7.26
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
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تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
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ISLAMIC TOURISM: THE NEW FRONTIER IN MUSLIM SOCIETY IN DISRUPTED MILLENNIUM AGE
1.
2. ISLAMIC TOURISM
THE NEW FRONTIER OF
INDUSTRY IN MUSLIM SOCIETY,
IN DISTRUPTED MILLENNAL AGE
August 1 to 2.
By SHAYA’A OTHMAN
Senior Academic Fellow
International Institute of Islamic Thought [IIIT], USA
East and South East Asia Regional Office.
3. "Tourism is a collection of activities, services and industries
which deliver a travel experience comprising :
[1] transportation,
[2] accommodation,
[3] eating and drinking establishments,
[4] retail shops,
[5] entertainment businesses and other
[6] hospitality services
provided for individuals or groups traveling away from
home"
Macintosh and Goeldne
WHAT IS TOURISM ?
4. Definition of Tourism By UNWTO
Expressed simply, sustainable tourism can
be defined as:
"Tourism that takes full account of its
current and future economic, social and
environmental impacts, addressing the
needs of :
[1] the visitors,
[2] the industry,
[3] the environment and
[4] host communities"
5. What is Islamic Tourism?
“Islamic Tourism is defined as
any activity, event and experience
undertaken in a state of travel
that is in accordance with Islam”
Defined by Islamic Tourism Centre Malaysia
6. In some countries, including the U.S. and the UK, millennials are more likely to
support political correctness than members of older generations.[102] In 2015, a Pew
Research study found 40% of millennials in the United States supported government
restriction of public speech offensive to minority groups
Authors William Strauss and Neil Howe believe that each generation
has common characteristics that give it a specific character with four
basic generational archetypes, repeating in a cycle. According to their
hypothesis, they predicted millennials will become more like the
"civic-minded" G.I. Generation with a strong sense of community
both local and global.[3] Strauss and Howe ascribe seven basic traits
to the Millennial cohort: special, sheltered, confident, team-oriented,
conventional, pressured, and achieving. Arthur E. Levine, author
of When Hope and Fear Collide: A Portrait of Today's College
Student describes these generational images as "stereotypes".[58]
MILLENIALS = “CIVIC -MINDED “ G.I. GENERATION
8. •FAITH [AQIDA]
•ETHICS [AKHLAQ]
•LAWS RELATING TO:
[1] WORSHIPING
[2] FAMILY LAWS
[3] COMMERCIAL
LAWS
[4] CRIMINAL LAWS
•PRTOTECTION OF ISLAM
•PROTECTIONOF HUMAN
LIFE
•PROTECTION OF MIND
•PROTECTION OF
OFFSPRING
• PROTECTION OF
WEALTH
• A WAY OF LIFE
AS
COMMANDED
BY ALLAH
•QURAN
•SUNNAH
•COUNCIL of
Scholars
SOURCES DEFINATION
LAWS &
REGULATIONS
MAQASID
[ULTIMATE
OBJECTIVES]
ISLAM
12
3 4
11. SHARIAH
SHARIAH ECONOMICS FOR EXCELLENCE
[Shariah Economics is the Whole Spectrum of Halal Activities]
1. SHARIAH
PRODUCTION
2. SHARIAH
DISTRIBUTION
3. SHARIAH
CONSUMPTION
4. SHARIAH
DEVELOPMENT
1. SHARIAH
MANAGEMENT
14. Hospitality Industry is one of the largest industries in the world
contributing a significant to global economic. According to a
study made by Travel & Tourism Economic Impact, WTTC, in
year 2009, Tourism Industry generated an estimate of
US$5,474 billion of economic activity, which was about
10% of global GDP. In term of employment, in 2009 it
employed about more than 210 million people worldwide,
which was about 8% of global employment.
United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) projected
for Tourism 2020 Vision, the international arrivals are expected
to reach nearly 1.6 billion by the year 2020. Of these
worldwide arrivals in 2020, 1.2 billion will be intraregional and
378 million will be long-haul travelers.
Hospitality Industry Worldwide
16. USD 126
Billion
12.3% of global
tourism expenditure
USD 154
Billion
USD 220
Billion
13.4% of global
tourism expenditure
2012
2020
2016
GLOBAL MUSLIM TOURIST
EXPENDITURE: Market Worldwide
Global Muslim Lifestyle Tourism Market 2012
17. PETALING JAYA: Malaysia tops the charts as the best
Muslim travel destination in the world in the 2017
Global Muslim Travel Index (GMTI).
The country took the number one position for the
third time in a row, outperforming countries like
United Arab Emirates (UAE), Indonesia and Turkey.
The Index released by Mastercard and
CrescentRating covers a total of 130 countries to
benchmark destinations in the Muslim travel market.
Each country is given points based on criteria, such
as air connectivity, airport facilities, visa, ease of
communication, ease to access of prayer spaces
and Muslim travel needs awareness.
23. THE NEED FOR ISLAMIC QUALITY STANDARD [IQS] AT
ALL LEVELS OF HOSPITALITY & TOURISM GLOBAL VALUE
CHAIN
Chart by Christian 2010
By SHAYA’A OTHMAN
Senior Academic Fellow, International Institute of Islamic Thought [IIIT], USA
And CEO of Universal Crescent Standard Centre. [UCSC]. Malaysia
24. NEED FOR IQS AT ALL LEVELS OF HOSPITALITY & TOURISM
GLOBAL VALUE CHAIN
25. NEED APPLIED RESEARCH TO ESTABLISH IQS AT ALL LEVELS OF
HOSPITALITY & TOURISM GLOBAL VALUE CHAIN
NEED APPLIED RESEARCH AT EVERY ACTIVITY
30. [IIIT]
International Institute
of Islamic Thought
INTEGRATION
OF
KNOWLEDGE
&
EMPRICAL
RESEARCH
Text Books
ISLAMIC
MANAGEMENT
ISLAMIC
ECONOMIC
Standards
Procedures
Rules
Certifications
31. INDUSTRALISTS
SCHOLARS
RESEARCHERS EDUCATORS
INTERGRATING THE VARIOUS ROLES OF EXPERTS IN
RESEARCH TO STRENGTHEN &
ENHANCING THE
APPLICATION OF SHARIAH
[IN HOSPITALITY & TOURISM
IN UNIVERSITIES,
PRIVATE & PUBLIC
SECTORS, AND
RESEACH INSTITUTIONS
33. Source: (Photo by Keiichiro Asahara)
http://asia.nikkei.com/magazine/20160602-THE-BUSINESS-of-HALAL/On-the-Cover/Indonesia-s-huge-
diverse-Muslim-population-could-give-it-halal-leadership
Models walk the
runway during
the Muslim
Fashion Festival
in Jakarta.
May. 2016
A Muslim fashion brand here declared one of its product lines
"Indonesia's first halal-certified headscarves" in The Muslim
Fashion Festival Jakarta 2016
41. On the 28th March 2013, The Minister at Prime Minster Departement
Malaysia, Hon. Datuk Seri Jamil Khir Baharom officially launched
the IQS -Islamic Quality Standard For Hotel, at Universiti Teknoloji
Mara, Malaysia Shah Alam
• IQS – 7 CRESCENT
• IQS – 6 CRESCENT
• IQS – 5 CRESCENT
• IQS – 4 CRESCENT
• IQS - 3 CRESCENT
• IQS – 2 CRESCENT
• IQS – 1 CRESCENT
42.
43.
44.
45.
46. THE SUPER WORLD ECONOMIC POWER OF
THE EAST IN 2100
1. ONE ECONOMIC UNIT GDP = USD 10 trillion
2. ONE OFFICIAL CURRENCY = Muslim Dinar
3. ONE OFFICIAL LANGUAGE = Malay
Year
2100
48. NETWORK OF
MUSLIM ECONOMIC COMMUNITY
[MEC]
ISLAMIC ECONOMIC
[WHOLE SPECTRUM OF HALAL ACTIVITIES]
MOVING FORWARD
OF ESTABLISHING MUSLIM ECONOMIC COMMUNITY
[MEC]
49. THANK YOU
TERIMA KASIH
COK TASUKUR EDRIM
SHAYA’A OTHMAN
Senior Academic Fellow
International Institute of Islamic Thought [IIIT], USA
East and South East Asia Regional Office