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Manipur to promote tourism to improve economy

IMPHAL: The government of insurgency hit Manipur has decided to implement schemes to promote tourism in the state to improve its sagging economy.

As a part of the plan, the government would set up a hotel management institute, the first of its kind in the state, at Nungsai Chiru in Bishenpur district with the Centre's help, Tourism Minister T N Haokip said.

Pointing out that Manipur has potential for development of tourism industry, Haokip said he has submitted 17 projects to the Union tourism minister Ambika Soni recently.

The Centre has agreed to sanction Rs 10 crore for the hotel management institute during 2008-09, he said.

Haokip said an area of five acres of land has been acquired at Nungsai Chiru at the trijunction of three districts of Bishenpur, Senapati and Churachandpur.

Haokip said the process for formation of a society to run the institute was also on.

Official sources said foreign tourists needed permission from Union Home Ministry for entering Manipur as per provisions of the Restricted Area Permit system.

They said the state government had earlier urged the Centre to lift this RAP system so that foreign tourists could visit Manipur freely and if this happened, the state's economy would improve.


Frome : http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com

RTDC, TCGL sign MoU on tourism

in order to promote tourism activities in their states, rajasthan tourism development corporation and tourism corporation of gujarat have signed a memorandum of understanding at a function held here on friday. according to an official release, the salient features of the mou include reservation of hotels, conducting inter-state package tours, taking up joint publicity and marketing campaign for the activities of both the corporations. both the corporations can now display on their respective letter heads, tariffs and other publicity materials and logos as an authorised marketing agent. these corporations have agreed to maintain proper accounts.

Frome : http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com

Social media helps advance tourism studies

WASHINGTON: Scientists have used social media - vacation photos from Flickr - to study how people use natural areas for tourism and recreation.

Researchers affiliated with the Natural Capital Project atStanford University have found a way to use photo-sharing site Flickr to measure where and when people are using natural areas for recreation and tourism.

Tourism is a big industry, contributing $6 billion a year to the world economy, and it's expected to grow to $10 billion over the next 10 years, researchers said.

While a great deal is known about how man-made tourist destinations, such as Disneyland, contribute to local economies, it has been hard to figure out the contribution of natural areas such as parks and beaches, they added.

Tapping into the big data collected by social media sites, researchers at the Natural Capital Project utilised information from 1.4 million geo-tagged images in Flickr, and the user profiles associated with them, to see where people were going and where they were coming from.

Comparing this information to data from on-site surveys at 836 recreational sites around the world, they found that the information from Flickr can serve as a reliable indicator of how many people visit a tourist attraction each year and when they are visiting.

The research shows how "information from crowd-sourced social media is revolutionising the way we study people and understand their choices," said lead author Spencer Wood.

"No one has been able to crack the problem of figuring out visitation rates and values for tourism and recreation without on-site studies until now," said Anne Guerry, lead scientist at the Natural Capital Project.

Until now, researchers had to rely on local surveys and head counts to get this type of visitation information. Using social media to get ideas of where people are visiting, and where they are coming from, is faster, less expensive and better for looking at changes over time and space.

This new approach provides the chance to clarify what attracts people to natural areas, and to determine if changes in ecosystems lead to changes in visitation rates.

The study was published in journal Scientific Reports.


Frome : http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com

Textile tourism planned in Tirupur

COIMBATORE: For those planning a trip to Kerala or Ooty via NH 47, there would soon be an interesting tourist spot enroute. Like the popular wine tourism in Europe, the district administration of India's hosiery hub Tirupur is envisaging 'textile tourism' to promote the knitwear industry in the newly formed district in Tamil Nadu.

"We are looking to project the uniqueness of this place, which is cotton knitwear industry in the form of textile tourism," Tirupur district collector C Samayamoorthy told ET. He said, the project is still in the nascent stages, but would soon be implemented with support from both the state government and Tirupur exporters.

His plan includes showing tourists glimpses of the total textile value chain — from cotton to yarn to cloth. Visitors can also witness all stages of production starting with processing to final product manufacturing of knitwear products, all at one place.

The district administration and the Tirupur Exporters' Association (TEA) have zeroed in on the Nethaji Apparel Park (NAP) on NH 47 for showcasing the exclusivity of Tirupur. "We are looking to put up some sort of a mall inside the apparel park for the visitors to shop. Like wine tasting, they can also check on the latest fashion and products available in Tirupur," Mr Samayamoorthy added.

NAP has more than 50 companies manufacturing knitwear for exports. "It would be an ideal place to show all stages of textile manufacturing at one place," said TEA president A Sakthivel. He added the exporters are looking forward to the promotion of textile tourism, since it would help spread the Tirupur brand all across the world.

Tirupur, which has been attracting lot of foreign exchange in the last few years, accounts for nearly 90% of India's cotton knitwear exports. In 2006-07, exports from the region crossed Rs 11,000 crore, but is on a downslide for the last two years.

"US and Europe are our traditional markets and whenever there is a problem there, the effects are felt here," said TEA secretary general G Karthikeyan. He added the promotion of Tirupur in the form of textile tourism will help them reach newer markets in Asia, Africa and South America. Nearly 2000 foreign buyers visit Tirupur every year and a

minimum of 150 North Indians call on the knitwear manufacturers per day.

T-shirts, polo-shirts, sweat-shirts, banians, pyjamas and night dresses on various fabrics like single jersey, interlock, fleece, polar fleece, pique jersey, pointelle jersey and drop needle are specialty products from Tirupur. The region is also known for cotton undergarments.

So with the development of textiles tourism, which will put the city on the tourist map of India and also the world, the exporters believe it can add value to the place and also improve business connections.


Frome : http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com

Jamborees galore as tourism sinks

The ratio of tourism-related associations (16 at the last count) and trade shows to dwindling business, is scathing. In an industry that was slated to be competing for the top position in foreign exchange earnings in our country four years ago, the present and, one suspects, the future, is terrifying.

And when at trade shows — five of them were held within a fortnight of each other — tourism products are flaunted with no customers to buy them, even a travel agent will think that somewhere something is not quite right.

In a country that continues to seek role models and somebody to extol, China gets an honourable mention at every travel seminar. But then India, sadly, is not China and the two can hardly be compared.

China has an infrastructure geared for tourism, its hotels do not require 42 clearances before the first brick is laid and its strategic marketing focuses on its target markets.

Take India, where its civil aviation minister does not find the need for an aviation policy, where airports are opened at random as potential vote banks, where foreign junkets by government officials in the name of tourism are not evaluated given that tourism figures fall as "sales missions" increase and where the word "crisis management" is not mentioned for fear heads might roll.

Over a visitor-starved year has gone by and India continues to talk about an e-campaign to be launched in long-haul markets, even as pundits tell us short-haul travel is the current trend keeping 'security-comforts' in mind. As a delegate at the summit on tourism organised in the Capital by the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) remarked: "Instead of throwing your apples around mindlessly, target them", referring to focussing on target markets.

India's presence at the world's biggest travel show, the World Travel Market (WTM) London, is the largest every year with state tourism organisations hogging an over 60% presence, a time for fun, frolic, wasting of time and effort. The result of this excessive exercise? A reduction in visitors every year.

India has everything to lose if it ignores tourism. Large investments in hospitality (of up to Rs 16,000 crore) have been made and today the returns are below par. Already, one fears, companies are getting shy of investing further. Indian chains such as the Oberoi, Taj and many others are instead looking at properties in Mauritius, the Maldives, South Africa and even Europe. And why not, the migraines in these destinations are fewer and the returns close to guaranteed.

The department of tourism called the industry's bluff recently by throwing open its overseas offices "to be run by the trade." These are brave words. Surely the department knows that in an industry wrought with internal bickerings and where egos are higher than the tallest mountain, this will never come to being.

Besides, nowhere in the world does the private sector run the tourist office of a country as vast and complicated as India is. It certainly may help to have a professional international public relations agency with a proven record to work on India's image.

This is an accepted practice around the world and one has only to check with neighbouring Sri Lanka to see the benefits that result from it.

The time has come to stop playing games and do some serious thinking with a commitment in mind. It might do good to consider one travel mart for India once in two years instead of dissipating energies in numerous small ones.

It is time India was showcased with airlines, hotels and the industry all pitching in to make it an effective marketing tool. It is surprising to see that the government, in a mart supported by it, also support the section on outbound tourism inviting tourism boards from other countries to target Indians. This defeats the very idea of putting in money and getting buyers from the world over to buy India.

At the recent CII summit mentioned earlier, it was shockingly pointed out that of India's much extolled 2.5 million annual visitors, only 500,000 were "real" tourists, the rest came under various other categories like returning businessmen, students and workers, to mention only a few.

If this shocking truth is not enough to wake up the government to the reality, nothing will.

(The author is a writer, analyst and researcher on tourism and aviation for Indian and international publications)
Frome : http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com

Double whammy for Rajasthan tourism

JAIPUR: It's a double blow for the tourism industry in Rajasthan. While the state is yet to recover from the serial bomb blast that had rocked Jaipur earlier this month, road blocks and quota clashes have further cast a shadow over the tourism activities.

Traffic on Jaipur-Agra highway is completely blocked by the Gurjar protesters who are demanding their inclusion in the Scheduled Tribes list. Any tourist movement has been ruled out on the highway while tension runs high on Jaipur-Delhi highway and other state highways where Gurjars are high on concentration.

Thousands of tourists are left stranded on railway stations and bus stands who cannot afford a flight. Tourists who had plans to visit Agra and Delhi on their way to cover the golden triangle (Delhi-Jaipur-Agra) have also been left stranded at Jaipur. Apart from disturbing the itinerary of tourists, it has also affected the state revenue generated through tourism.

According to the state tourism department, the tourist influx as well as outflow has been affected badly. On an average 2,000-2,500 tourists hit Jaipur in the month of May. Daily spend of a tourist is estimated to be Rs 1,200. Due to the quota violence, not more than 200-250 tourists have arrived on Sunday that too from routes other than Jaipur-Agra.

People who had confirmed reservations in hotels are reported to have cancelled it. Even tourist places like City Palace, Museum and Amer fort are wearing a deserted look. The tourism industry must have lost on a business of around Rs 250 crore a day due to this unfortunate incident, an official said.

The hospitality industry is also in a tizzy. The prevailing tension and growing security concerns after bomb blast is not only affecting the current off season business, it is also badly affecting the season's bookings. During off season, the occupancy generally is not more than 30%. And in this year most of the hotels are wearing deserted looks with a mere 10-15% bookings.
Frome : http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com