Impact of Tourisim Devlopment Odisha
Impact of Tourisim Devlopment Odisha
Impact of Tourisim Devlopment Odisha
CHAPTER-1 INTRODUCTION
Tourism is travel for recreational or leisure purpose. The world tourism organization defines tourists as people world tourism organization defines tourists as people who Travel to and stay in places outside their usual environment for rot more than one consecutive year for leisure, business and other purposes not related leisure, business and other purposes not related to the exercise of an activity remunerated from within the place visited. Tourist is a complex industry which deals with physical, psychological and spiritual demands of people. The status of tourism industry depends, The status of tourism industry depends, mainly on the type of facilities and services offered to tourist and the nature of tourist item which may attract the visitors to a particular area.
D#t# $ %etho!olog"
!n this paper secondary date has been collected from different magazines, jouranals, newspaper, text and reference boo"s. #imple statistical tolls li"e ratio, percentage and averages have been used in the study to arrive at conclusion.
and analyzed. The chapter !! contains the theoretical part, the chapter !!! contains analysis part, and chapter !& contains conclusions.
Sig'ific#'ce
Tourism is a huge industry that yields millions in revenues every year .!t has a greater significant today. Tourist studies play a major role in the preparation of future leaders and a well trained labour force can boost a destination or male the difference in a more globalized environment and competitive mar"et .
'imitation
The data are collected from secondary source. %ue to time constraints the study is prepared by ta"ing few data . (oreover the study is based upon limited data because inherent in available secondary source of information. Tourism is a vast topic which cannot be confined in a small report as this. so, the study has been made comprehensive under the limitation of available information and time
.
)hapter $lan
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Tourism Development in Puri,Odisha Ch#&ter(1 ) Ch#&ter(* ) Ch#&ter(, ) Ch#&ter(. ) I'tro!uctio' About of Puri Touri + I'flo- Of Touri t /i'!i'g ,Sugge tio' ,Co'clu io' $ 0ibilogr#&h")
CHAPTER-2
T *+!#(
Tourism has become a popular global leisure activity in ,--. there were over /-0 million international tourist arrivals, with a growth of 1.12 as compared to ,--1. Tourism represents around six present 3124 of world trade,
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environment, and should therefore naturally be more concerned about its proper protection, preservation and further development, in its own interest.
DIFFERENT OCCUPATIONS IN TOURISM SECTOR Providers of direct traveller activities within the following establishments:
7ight clubs, #ports centre, 6owling alleys, +ace trac"s, )onvention )enters, (otor )oach Tours, (useums, &acation homes, Theatres, 8co tours, $ublic $ar"s, )amps, 9olf courses, #"ating rin"s, )arnivals and )ruises, +esorts, :ealth #pas, )hatter ;ishing, +iver +afting, ;estivals and 8vents, )asino, Adventure Tours, &isitor !nterpretation.
Providers of traveller support products and services with the following establishments:
:otels and (otels, $ar" and +ecreation concessions, ;ood and 6everage (achines, +estaurants and 6ars, Airlines and +ailways, Aerial Tram <ays, )ar +entals, 6us 'ines, Advertising ;irms, )ar #ervices, Travel Agencies, #hops, )ampgrounds, #ales 6usiness for (otor )ycles, #ports 8=uipment, #ports )lothing, 6oats, Aircraft, $hoto #upplies, Automobiles, )rafts.
Associations, )hambers of )ommerce, )onvention and &isitors 6ureaus, Tourism Associations, Tour Associations, #port Associations.
$uri Tourism
$uri, the abode of 'ord >agannath is one of the four %hams, celebrated religious centers of !ndia. !t was once a thic"ly wooded hill inhabited by the #abaras 3$re?Aryan and $re?%ravidian tribes of the Austric linguistic family4. The sunny beach at $uri is one of the finest in the world. <atching the sunrise in spectrum of colours is a wonderful experience. !t is one of the most popular sea?side resorts where visitors from any part of the globe can comfortably relax.
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The local fishermen, with their catamarans and wide brimmed cane hats are welcomed by tourists. They are not only providing you with a ride on their boats but also act as lifeguards if you wish. And yes, they are also expert masseurs. <ith excellent beach facing hotels and guest houses, the $uri beach is an ideal holiday spot where you can easily spend a lot of time and relax.
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Are# Po&ul#tio' Altitu!e 1#'gu#ge ) ) ) ) 51.@A s=. "m 5, B., 15#ea 'evel riya, 6engali, :indi and 8nglish
$uri was earlier "nown as )haritraC. The temple of $urusottama >agannath was constructed by )hodaganga %eva and several images of the :indu deities were installed here. *nder the rule of the (ughals, $uri was a part of Data"a circar 3part of a province4. After the (arathas occupied province. The 6ritish annexed rissa in the year 5.B5, they introduced several changes in the revenue divisions of the rissa in the year 5@-0 and set forth huge changes in revenue divisions and political sections. The province was divided into two divisions in >une 5@-A, the 7orthern and #outhern %ivisions. $uri is also popular for its several (athas 3monasteries of a variety of :indu sects4. !t is also home to the relics of many :indu #aints since it is considered a sacred place to die in or to be cremated. The present day town of $uri is one of the most preferred and revered tourist destinations of the east.
Donar" festival %epartment of Tourism 9overnment of rissa 5st wee" of %ecember Donar" (usic E %ance ;estival Donar" 7atya (andap ;ebruary 6asant *tshav $arampara +aghurajpur ;ebruary $uri 6each ;estival at $uri rganized by :otel E +estaurant Association of rissa 6hubaneswar 7ovember #ri"setra (ohoshav, $uri rganized by #ri"shetra (ahoshav committee April 9undicha *tshav at $uri rganized by *rre"a, $uri >une
In all the festivals Odissi f l$ dances fr % different &arty f the c 'ntry are staged(
CU1TURA1 PRO2RA% ON S3COND SATURDA4 O/ 353R4 %ONT6)
<ith the objective to encourage the young artist and to display our rich performing art form, )ultural programmee for two hours, in the evening of ,nd #aturday of each month is organized at the collectorFs conference :all ) 37ear #ea bech $olice #tation4 $uri by %istrict )ouncil of culture. The majestic dissi dance, the lucid programmes. $uri is also famous for its F#ahi >atrasF which represent the spirit of F#ahisF 3#ahiG 9eographical barriers based on occupation4 8very year, strong young men dresees as mythological characters li"e +avaan, %urga (adhab, 7aga
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E,cavated Arche l gical Sites The !ollo$in% are the E&"avated ar"heolo%i"al Sites o! P ri Distri"t'
Durum is @- "m away from Donar". The excavation wor" conducted here reveal the remains at 6uddhists artifacts at 5-th century A% (ani"apatana !t is in Drushnaprasad bloc" from which the remains at mediaeval period are found. Dl"ha patana on $uri?Donar" (arine drive road where the remains of 5Bth century was found. THEATRE Anna $urna Theatre, situated at the grand road $uri, is a pioneer institution in the field of theatrical performances. OP3RA pera is a popular mobile drama troupe is very popular in the state. %u eu+ %istrict (useum $uriG <ith a view to preserve and project our rich cultural heritage, the district (useum at $uri is functioning since 5//.. !t is one of the branch museum of rissa state museum and managed by
LI(RARIES
%istrict libraryG The district library of $uri is situated at station road and having more than 5B--- boo"s daily newspapers and magazines are brought to this library regularly. !t is managed by dept of culture, 9ovt of rissa. Anyone interested can read in this library. There is no lending facilities. $anchasa"ha memorial hall library, #a"higopalG This library is also managed by the department of culture, rissa. !t has more than A--boo"s at its stoc". (onday is the wee"ly holidays. To extend library activities in rural areas, registered libraries functioning at different parts of the district are encouraged with various distance from +aja +am (ohan +oy 'ibrary ;oundation )alcutta through #tate 9ovt.
P!ACES O- I*TEREST
$uri is considered a holy place of pilgrimage in !ndia. The beautiful sea beach with its uni=ue and fantastic views of sunsets and sunrises. The world famous >agannath Temple 36ada %eula4.
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/E)O.RAPHICS
As of ,-55 !ndia census,$uri had a population of ,,-5,-,1. (ales constitute B,2 of the population and females A@2. $uri has an average literacy rate of .B2, higher than the national average of B/.B2G male literacy is @-2, and female literacy is .-2. !n $uri, 5-2 of the population is under 1 years of age.
TO+RIS)
$uri has a very long, broad sand beach. The sea produces very big waves here. !t attracts many national and international tourists because of its beautiful long beach and world famous >agannath Temple The place to start a pilgrimage is here and $uri is a pilgrimFs destination too. There are many ashrams and sacred temples in $uri.
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PO!ITICS
)urrent ('A from $uri Assembly )onstituency is (aheswar (ohanty of 6>%, who won the seat in #tate elections in ,--/. :e won this seat for 6>% in ,--- and ,--A and representing >% in 5//B. ther previous ('As from this seat were 6raja Dishor Tripathy who won this seat representing >% in 5//-, representing >7$ in 5/@B and 5/.., 9adadhar (ishra of !7)3!4 in 5/@-.(r *ma 6allav +ath also became the ('A in 5//5 in a 6i election as a >% candidate. $uri is part of $uri 3'o" #abha constituency4
rissa Tourism
rissa in eastern !ndia has immence potential for the development of tourism and hospitality . The site !ndia travel destination ta"es you on a tour to the lovely tribal state of orissa in !ndia. According to available record there are more than 1,tribal communities living in the south?western part of of orissa. The tourism industry in orissa has the potential to generate a lot of revenue.The state tourism sector ta"es special interest in promoting tour pac"ages to the panoramic beaches and attractive wildlife sanctuaries that offer perfect holiday tour options. rissa is "nown for its ethnic and traditional handcrafted item,be it clothes, rugs or decorative items.The tourism industry gets a major boost because of these art forms as people come from far and wide to simply watch
employment opportunities for nearly /,,,-1 persons directly and ,,.1,15@ persons indirectly. !n the last ;J ,--1?-., there were in total BA,51, B0- tourists who came to rissa of which B0,..,5,0 were domestic and 0/,A-. were foreign tourists. Apart from this, many people also come over to rissa to enjoy the waterfalls, la"es, hot water springs, and above all the sandy beaches scattered all over the state. $uri, )handrabhaga, )handipur and 9opalpur offers a memorable beach tour to all those who love to enjoy the natural scenic beauty of the blue seas. The largest brac"ish water la"e in asia, 'a"e )hili"a, attracts many visitors every year to rissa. (oreover there are waterfalls li"e rissa which are also visiting. rissa Tourism is the boost it gives to cultural and 6arehipani and >oranda, #anaghagra, 6adaghagra, and Dhandadhar and also hot springs li"e Atri, Taptapani, %eulajhari, and Tarabalo in worth Another feature of the
religious tourism of rissa. There are many temples in rissa which reflects the
Chili:# 1#:e
Puri 0e#ch
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;amous for its appli=uK items, $ipli? the fare attracts thousands of visitors round the year and offers a gala of alluring handicrafts. #ilver filigree has also been an important export item of rissa from ancient times and has been a symbol of the summit of excellence reached by rissan craftsmen. The ex=uisitely carved stone sculptures, embellished on the walls of the ancient shrines and monuments attest the artistry of those sculptors who perfected the s"ill through centuries of disciplined efforts. The progeny of these artisans who built the magnificent temples of (u"teswar, 'ingaraj, >agannath and #un 9od at Donar", have "ept alive the sculptural heritage of their forefathers and their apt hands still continue
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Culture of Orissa
The sacred environs of 'ord >agannath temple, the eroticism of Donar"Fs #un temple, the wondrous caves of >ainism, the mystical monasteries of 6uddhism, the paintings of fol"lore and the weaverFs magicL all stand as mee" evidences of an elo=uent past and continuing golden present of orissa 8xpressions of the soul find way in the form of indigenous theatres namely F$rahalad?7ata"aF or the F%hanuyatraF here. %ance and music form an inseparable part of the rich culture of the state. The exotic classical dance of the region evolved from the cult of the FdevadasisF or female temple dancers. ;ol" dances li"e F)hhowF and F#ambalpuriF along with tribal dances li"e F9humuraF E F$arajaF leave every spirit truly elated. Then there are fairs li"e F6ali >atraF that come as a reminder of an ancient maritime lin"s with 6ali. And to crown it all is the universally?acclaimed F+athyatraF of 'ord >agannath which has become an absolute synonym to rissan culture.
Handicrafts of Orissa
1
$atta chitras are miniature paintings, used as wall hangings with religious themes as their subject matter. 'egends from the lives of 'ord Drishna are (ainly depicted on this specially treated cloth "nown as patta.
%eveloped over the years, this art form has helped a distinct school of painting to evolve. :aving its origin in #ans"rit language, the word $atta )hitra literally means a painted piece of cloth. This ritualistic art observes a fine blend of sophisticated art and fol" element in the form of rich colors. The s"illed hands of the talented artisans present blood red, red ochre, lamp blac", yellow, white and indigo in a uni=ue way as they pretend to be offsetting each other. These pattas are carried bac" home by pilgrims to $uri as precious mementos. $racticed widely in +aghurajpur and %andshahi villages at the outs"irts of $uri, these pattas have become synonymous to the place.
Thin wires drawn from beaten silver and foils are fashioned to ma"e uni=ue examples of artistic excellence. ;orms of animals and birds, small show pieces, fine pieces of >ewellery and articles of daily use li"e vermilion receptacles are made by the filigree artists that are popular the world over. Artists of rissa create miraculous master pieces of art practicing yet other crafts too that are now not popular in !ndia but across the globe as well.
Museums in Orissa
<ith a very few numbers of museums present in the state, the most famous museum at rissa is the #tate (useum which began as a subsidiary of +avenshaw )ollegeFs :istory %epartment. <ith a wide range of anti=uities being added every year, the museum has gradually become one of the premier institutions of the state standing as mute evidence to the rich cultural heritage of the region. Archaeology, epigraphy, numismatics, armory, mining, geology, painting, anthropology and manuscripts, you can have them all in the museum.
ne of the most significant aspects of this museum is its manuscript gallery. #ome of the rare palm leaf manuscripts about B-,--- in number are housed in this gallery. )overing diverse subjects li"e religion, philosophy, astronomy, astrology, poetry, science, medicine, mathematics, warfare and the crafts, these manuscripts are a repository of artistic expressions of that time. These manuscripts were made by the incision of riya script on a dried palm leaf with a stylus. The manuscripts at the museum depict highly symbolic scenery with costumes, jewellery, hairstyle and facial expressions similar to stone sculptures of rissa. rissa #tate (useum, 6hubaneshwar ? This (useum in bhubaneshwar shows !ndia most artistic traditions with influences form 6uddhism, >ainism, and 6rahminical styles. The (useum also showacase archaeology and numismatics, armoury, natural history and contemporary art.
Orissa Cuisine
<ith a simple yet delicious cuisine, rissa follows a food pattern that is riya people practice somewhat similar to the neighboring states. +ice, the staple food is paired with vegetables. %ue to their deeply religious culture, most of vegetarianism. 6ut a significant proportion of population yet relishes fish and other sea food delicacies li"e prawns, crabs and lobsters that are found in plenty at the vast coastline of the state. )oo"ed with little or absolutely no oil, food has a less calorific value. riya
Along with curd and coconut mil", people are very fond of sweets as well. The curd here is rich and creamy and gives the succulent flesh an additional flavor. 7ot only the seafood but yams, brinjals and pump"ins are also liberally used in curd with mustard seeds giving the whole preparation that extra zing. $ithas are also very popular food items here. These are small ca"es both sweet and savory in taste. )hhenapodapitha, the caramelized custard?li"e dessert is also very popular not only with the locals but with the tourists also. <hile at rissa, one must manage to have a traditional must, the tasting of F(ahaprasadF or the sacred food offered as F6hogF to 'ord >agannath. The temple has the worldFs largest "itchen with A-- coo"s and ,--m hearths that feed 5-,--- people daily.
Orissa Tribes
f all the states of !ndia, rissa has the largest number of tribes, as many as 1, that constitute an impressive ,A percent of the total population of the state. These tribes mainly inhabit the 8astern 9hats hill range that runs in the north? south direction. (ore than half of their population is concentrated in the three districts of Doraput 3undivided4, #undergarh and (ayurbhanj. #ubsistence oriented economy of the tribes here is based on food gathering, hunting and fishing, thus, revolving around forests. 8ven the large tribes li"e #antal, (unda, ram and 9ond, settled agriculturists, often supplement their economy with hunting and gathering. <hile farming, they
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(any tribes li"e >uanga, 6huiyan, #aora, %harua and 6onda practice shifting cultivation or $odu )hasa, also "nown as slash and burn. They select a plot of land on a mountain slope, slash down all the trees and bushes and burn them to ashes. #preading the ashes evenly over the land, they wait for the rains before planting their crops. %ue to cultivation for two or three seasons on one plot of land the soil gets depleted and the tribes move on. !t is a way of life for them. Doya is the tribe of cattle?breeders. There are simple artisans too li"e the (ohali and 'oharas, who practice crafts of bas"et weaving and tool ma"ing. A sizeable part of the tribal population of rissa notably the #antals, (unda, ran and :o has moved to the mining and industrial belts of the state, thus, easing out the pressures on small holdings. 8ven if the tribal economy is sha"y, tribal culture, in its pristine state, is rich and distinctive and the Adivasis wor" hard to preserve it. A tribal village manages its internal affairs very smoothly through two institutions ?? the village council of elders and the youth dormitory. The core of tribal culture, the youth dormitory, is the largest hut in the village. !t has only three walls, profusely decorated with symbols representing animals. The fourth side is open. 6y night dormitory is home to the youth of the
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Textiles of Orissa
The distinctive hand?woven textiles of rissa in unusual patterns and vibrant colours have supported a thriving cottage industry employing thousands. rissa is famous for its sil" i"at weaves created by an intricate process called the HbandhaH in which warp and weft threads are tie?dyed to produce the pattern on the loom while weaving. Typical design motifs include rows of birds and animals, fish, seashells, rudra"sh beads and temple spires.
#ambalpur, 6erhampur, (ayurbhanj and 7uapatna produce a stri"ing range in tassar sil" with a brilliance, glaze and texture that is unmatched. The rare sil" fabric produced at 7uapatna in )uttac" district embellished with verses from the 9itagovinda is used to dress the idols at the >agannath Temple. The masters are well versed with the centuries old art of sil" worm cultivation and create sil" ties, stoles, furnishings and dress materials apart from saris.The 6erhampuri $ata are heavy sil" sarees with narrow borders, generally woven without any intricate motifs. The #a"tapar sari, from the weaving looms of #ambalpur, 6argarh and #onepur are identifiable by the double i"at chec"erboard pattern 3passapalli4 and brocade border. The weaving arts of #ambalpur?#onepur and 7uapatna have greatly influenced each other.
The 6om"ai cotton saris from 9anjam district, named after a tribal village, have been influenced by tribal art, and are embroidered with temple spire patterns on the border. The other typical varieties of rissa saris, in sil" and cotton, include the glossy Dhanduas having elaborate designs, the rich red jotai i"at with rows of stylized trees and temple spires on the borders, the unbleached cotton "otpad from Doraput offset by a vibrant red dyed border, the Taraballi and the 6ichitrapuri. The tribal people of the #tate also excel in producing textiles of myriad hues using vegetable dyes. (ost of the handloom textiles of command a premium wherever available.
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colors. &egetable dyed textiles have given way to chemical dyes, and the former
CHAPTER - 1
INFLOW OF TOURIST )ontroversies such as manhandling of foreign tourists near Donar" temple and >agannath temple at $uri seemed to have not made much of a difference to the tourist inflow into rissa during ,--.?-@ that went up by 5B.B per cent compared to its previous year. As per the statistics on tourists released by the %epartment of Tourism here on #aturday, as high a figure as 1,, B0,@/. visitors came to the #tate last fiscal, of whom A0,055 were foreign sightseers. 7atures beauty, uni=ue temple architecture, long coastline, sanctuary li"e #imilipal, green lagoon )hili"a and mangrove forest of 6hitaran"ani"a have
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*;;@A*;1;A*;11
*;;@ *;1; *;11
;rom the above table it is seen that the arrival of %omestic tourist is more in the month of ctober ,7ovember,%ecember,>anuary and ;ebruary. !n summer the tourist arrival is more due to the beaches of rissa. The table shows the month?wise tourist arrival to orissa in the year ,--BM,--1M,--.. 6oth %omestic and ;oreign tourist separately and in total also.The percentage of changes also shown in the table.
stream and forest resources at :arisan"ar in 6olangir moves the heart of the tourists. 8=ually 7rusinghanath presents a panoramic view. The deity of 7rusinghanath sitting in the shape of a half?human and half?lion form tearing apart :iranya"asipu against the bac"drop of a stream is a scene to witness. f course, now a days, both the %epartment and )orporation have swung into action to create infrastructural facilities for the tourists. Apart from those two natural spots, Dalahandi district is endowed with the wealth of forests with rare species of blac" tigers, a natural water fall at +abandar and a host of temples situated at the pea" of mountain hills at 6hawanipatna. These are also places of tourists importance. The $atala 9anga spot at 7awapara %istrict is also a place of attraction for tourists. *sha"othi, :ira"ud and 6udrama in #ambalpur district attract the attention of tourists. #imilarly, the Dhandadhar <aterfall in #undargarh district is also a tourist spot. The (ahanadi and the Tel river in #uvarnapur district present beathe #tate from domestic as well as foreign tourists. The idea of tourism was first mooted by the 9overnment during the 0rd ;ive Jear $lan. !t was revamped during the Bth ;ive Jear $lan. The creation of %epartment of Tourism, 9ovt. of rissa dates bac" to 5/.0. There have been modifications from time to time as regards the sphere of function of the %epartment. The %epartment of Tourism and )ulture has been functioning in the present shape since 5//B. The #eptember 5/./.
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was created in (arch 5/./ and it was incorporated under )ompanies Act in
stream and forest resources at :arisan"ar in 6olangir moves the heart of the tourists. 8=ually 7rusinghanath presents a panoramic view. The deity of 7rusinghanath sitting in the shape of a half?human and half?lion form tearing apart :iranya"asipu against the bac"drop of a stream is a scene to witness. f course, now a days, both the %epartment and )orporation have swung into action to create infrastructural facilities for the tourists. Apart from those two natural spots, Dalahandi district is endowed with the wealth of forests with rare species of blac" tigers, a natural water fall at +abandar and a host of temples situated at the pea" of mountain hills at 6hawanipatna. These are also places of tourists importance. The $atala 9anga spot at 7awapara %istrict is also a place of attraction for tourists. *sha"othi, :ira"ud and 6udrama in #ambalpur district attract the attention of tourists. #imilarly, the Dhandadhar <aterfall in #undargarh district is also a tourist spot. The (ahanadi and the Tel river in #uvarnapur district present butiful natural scenes and the confluence of the two rivers present a memorable sight. The following tourist spots are there in the western parts of rissa G Districts Tourist Spots
These tourist spots have the basic infrastructure and facilities. !n the mean while, the %epartment has identified a few more tourist spots. The boo" :otel 9uide rissa 5//. published by %epartment of Tourism rissa Tourism is also helpful for tourists for
and )ulture embodies a vivid description of accommodation facilities available to tourists. Another boo" entitled the simple reason that it covers wide?ranging information relating to route chart, $anthanivas with telephone numbers. There are brochures giving historical bac"ground of fairs and festivals, percentage of increase and decrease of the domestic and foreign tourists and the revenue earned during particular periods. The survey conducted by the %epartment of Tourism and )ulture reveals the following detailsG
4e#r Do+e tic i'cre# eA !ecre# e over &reviou "e#r B of /oreig' Touri t i'cre# eA !ecre# e over &reviou "e#r B of
!t appears from the table that there have been constant fluctuations in the flow of domestic tourists in rissa over the years. )ompared to 5//5?/, the growth rate of domestic tourists for 5//,?/0 wor"s out to be 5.052. #imilarly, the growth rate for 5//0?/A registered an increase of A2 against 5.A@2 in 5//A? /B. The growth rate for 5//1?/. registered only ,.,52 against 0.,@2 for 5//B? /1 respectively. #o far as the foreign tourist flow is concerned the growth rate is =uite dismal. %uring 5//,?/0 and 5//0?/A the growth rate registered negative degree of percentage compared to 5//5?/,. 6ut, unexpectedly, it registered a growth of 51.0,2 and 50.0,2 for the year 5//B?/1 and 5//1?/. respectively. This is due to the better infrastructure facilities created by the %epartment. As regards the national scenario of tourist inflow, a comparative statistical analysis received from different states reveals in following factsG
N#+e of the St#teAU'io' Territor" No. of touri t tot#l (i' B) B,1@,-/A 5,,5,5,5 /-,,,1@@1 &ro&or( tio' to tot#l (i' B) A1.B, /./, ..0/ No. of touri t 1@@< Pro&or( tio' to
B,//,A@1 5,0.,0B5,-,,@@B
AA.-. 5-.5..B1
5,-1,-515,.A@
@.1@ B.-1
5,,@,/,. 1A,,5@
/.A@ A..,
!t appears from the comparative analysis that there has been perceptible increase in the flow of tourists during 5//5?/B. !t is e=ually satisfying that our #tate has not lagged behind compared to the percentages wor"ed out for different states. 6ut it is very difficult to segregate the figures for <estern flow to <estern rissa from
the total inflow of tourists during the said period. 6ut the percentage of tourist rissa, as has been ascertained by the $ E ) %epartmentFs evaluation report, wor"s out to be .2 of the total tourists during 5//5?/.. This is due to inade=uate infrastructural facilities. There is lac" of accommodation, catering and transportation facilities. The roads are narrow with full of ghats. Ade=uate display of places of tourist importance in <estern ta"en up by the Tourism %epartment and the would be ta"en by the <estern tourist spots. An in?depth study over plan outlays of #tate 9ovt. and financial assistance received from 9ovt. of !ndia for development of tourism in Orissa can be seen from the table given below.
4e#r Pl#' outl#"( 2ovt. of Ori # (i' l#:h) A i t#'ce recor!e! 2ovt. of I'!i# (i' l#:h)
rissa is yet to be
!t is obvious from the table that apart from #tate assistance the Tourism %epartment also gets a sizeable amount from the centre to streamline the tourism activities of the #tate. !t is understood from the %irectorate of Tourism that the %epartment earned nearly +s 1-- crores from the tourists who visited rissa.
T%)
should ma"e a joint venture to improve the identified tourist spots with the creation of infrastructural facilities. !mprovement of tourist spots would generate employment and improve the lot of the local population
The above table shows the tourist arrival to $uri both domestic and foreign in different year. !n the above table the tourist arrival is in a increasing trend. 6ut in the year 5/// the tourist arrival is low as compare to other year it was hue to the cyclone in that yea in our state.
CHAPTER -2
-I*/I*.S3S+..ESTIO*S3CO*C!+SIO* 4 0I0I!O.RAPHY# -I*/I*.S
$uri, the head=uarters of the O$uri %istrictP is a city lying on the eastern littoral margin of the 6ay of 6engal in the state of rissa. )onsidered to be one of the oldest cities in eastern part of !ndian peninsula, $uri constitutes one of the angles of the 9olden Triangle of rissa, the other two being 6hubaneswar and Donar". Also recognized by the name >agannath $uri, this is a highly revered pilgrim destination for :indus and one of the holy )har %hams of !ndia. $uri is the holy abode of 'ord >agannath 3the 'ord of the world4 and it is stated that the
S.C.S (A) College, Puri
S+..ESTIO*
The first point of action needed from 9overnments is to incorporate
principles into tourism policies at international and national level, and to promote their inclusion in regional and local tourism strategies. 6y providing such a lead and establishing a coherent global framewor", national governments will ma"e a vital contribution to developing a more sustainable tourism industry.
9overnments should also recognize that Travel E Tourism is a core
service sector which should always be considered when loo"ing at policies to expand trade, increase employment, modernize infrastructure and encourage investment ? at both domestic and international level. !t should also be included in national statistics with its economic impact calculated by means of a national tourism satellite account.
9overnments should also consider helping Travel E Tourism by see"ing
to minimise regulatory impediments and by offering appropriate investment incentives. 6y supporting tourism and allowing it to compete in open and fair mar"ets, tourismPs benefits can be more easily secured. ;inally, governments can address some of the fundamental barriers to tourism growth by loo"ing at how to expand and modernise infrastructure, to apply taxes fairly and to invest in human resource development. !f the program of action outlined above can be underta"en by national governments in co?operation with continued industry commitments and initiatives for sustainable tourism then we can loo" to a brighter future.
S.C.S (A) College, Puri
CO*C!+SIO*S
;rom the above analysis we come to the conclusion that Travel E Tourism has a number of advantages over other industry sectorsG it creates jobs and wealth . At the same time, it can contribute to sustainable developmentL it tends to have low start?up costsL is a viable option in a wide range of areas and regionsL the industry is, in a large part, aware of the need to protect the resource on which it is based local culture and built and natural environment ? and it is committed to these resourcesP preservation and enhancement. The industry is, therefore, ma"ing a concerted effort to build up programs for sustainable development. :owever, it cannot do this alone. !f Travel E Tourism is to continue to flourish and to contribute to sustainable development, it needs help from national 9overnments. This assistance is needed in two formsG ? both positive encouragement for sustainable tourism initiatives and an understanding that policy decisions in other areas can effect Travel E Tourism. Tourism sector has a lot of contribution but it has some limitation li"eG? C I'#!eDu#te Touri + I'fr# tructure C Co'ce'tr#tio' of touri + i' fe- #re# . C The hort touri t e# o'. C 1o- &erce't#ge h#re i' -orl! touri t #rriv#l
0I0I!O.RAPHY# 6oo" G $uri #hree >agannath pusta" $uri Tourism www.good.com www.puritourism.nic.in
S.C.S (A) College, Puri
THANKS