Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010*
2009
61
58 57 56
2010
55 53 53
52 51
43 43 43
30 30 29
28
26 25 24 25 25 24 22 24 23 22 23
5 5 6
Source: World Tourism Organization (www.unwto.org) and Indian Economic Survey 2010-11
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Tourism Market in India
Tourism is the key area which can yield large benefits for society.
Source: Indian Tour Operator Promotion Council; Ministry of Tourism and Culture 8
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Domestic Tourists Statics
Describing domestic tourism is the “backbone” of India Tourism
Industry.
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Exports of Travel Services
• World exports of Travel Services was valued at $870 billion in 2009.
– In 2009, all commercial services sectors were affected by the global crisis
but not to the same extent. Travel was the least impacted segment with
a negative growth of 9% in 2009.
India’s Export of Services, 2000-01 and 2010-11 • India is moving towards a
(Figures in %)
services-dominated GDP. The
share of Software and Business
services are increasing.
Miscellaneous
• However, the cause of concern is
GNIE the decline of exports of Travel
Insurance
Transportation Services from 21.5% in 2000-01
Travel
to 12.4% in 2009-10.
• India has not yet tapped the vast
Source: Indian Economic Survey 2010-11 tourism potential.
GNIE= Government not included elsewhere
Miscellaneous includes Software Services, Business Services, Financial Services and Communication Services 11
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National Tourism Policy 2002
To strengthen the National Tourism Policy 2002’s critical pillar of
Suraksha (Safety), the Government has adopted the Code of Conduct
for ‘Safe and Honorable Tourism’ on 1st July 2010.
• National Tourism Policy evolves around six broad areas such as Welcome
(Swagat), Information (Suchana), Facilitation (Suvidha), Safety (Suraksha),
Cooperation (Sahyog) and Infrastructure Development (Samrachana).
• The key aim of the ‘Safe and Honorable Tourism’ is to ensure that Indian
tourism follows international standards of safe tourism practices, applicable to
both tourists and local residents, i.e. local people and communities who may
be impacted by tourism in some way.
– The Code has been formed to sensitize travellers and the travel industry,
close all possibilities of exploitation, specifically of women and children,
and make India a safe tourism destination.
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Mega Tourism Projects
Ministry of Tourism (MoT) is making concerted efforts for development
of nationally and internationally important destinations and circuits
through Mega Tourism Projects.
• Mega Tourism Projects are a judicious mix of cultural, heritage, spiritual, and eco
tourism in order to give tourists a holistic experience.
– MoT is coordinating with with other Central Government ministries such as
Railways, Civil Aviation, Road Transport & Highways, Food Processing and Urban
Development as well as the concerned State Governments to achieve convergence
and synergy so that the impact of investment in these destinations is maximized.
– Till date, the Government has identified 38 projects out of which 23 have been
sanctioned.
• In order to meet the huge skill gap in the hospitality industry, the Government has put
in place a multipronged strategy which includes strengthening and expanding the
institutional infrastructure for training and education. Besides, steps are being taken for
skill training of youth in the hospitality sector and providing skill certification.
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Inbound Tourists Vs. Outbound Tourists
India sends out more outbound tourists than it gets inbound ones, which
is fairly unusual for an emerging economy
Inbound Vs. Outbound Tourists, 2006 - 10
(Figures in million) • India is one of the fastest-growing
outbound travel markets in the world
and has witnessed a growth of over 20%
over the last few years.
• India inbound tourism market is still in
nascent stage. India’s share in
international tourist arrivals is a paltry
0.60% in 2010.
• Outbound Indians are more than double
the inbound tourists, though foreign
exchange outgo due to outbound
Indians is much less than the foreign
exchange inflow from inbound tourists.
Source: Ministry of Tourism, Research and Markets 15
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Tourism - Hotels and Restaurants
The hotels and restaurants sector is an important sub-component of the
tourism sector.
Growth in Availability of Hotel Rooms • The hotels sector comprises various forms of
(Figures in %) accommodation, namely star category hotels,
heritage category hotels, timeshare resorts,
apartment hotels, guest houses, and bed and
breakfast establishments.
2008-09 2009-10
• Availability of good quality and affordable hotel
2004-05 2007-08
rooms plays an important role in boosting the
growth of tourism in the country. Presently
there are 1593 classified hotels with a capacity
of 95,087 rooms.
The CAGR in the GDP contributed by • Several studies have identified the demand-
the hotels and restaurants sector was supply gap in hotel rooms in India; some of
8.5% in 2004–05 to 2009–10. them have estimated a gap of 150,000 hotel
rooms, of which 100,000 rooms are in the
budget segment.
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Industry Reaction
• The hospitality sector has reacted strongly against the rise
in service tax on hotel rooms and restaurant bars and
demanding for a rollback.
• With this move, the total amount of tax on the room
charges would amount to 17.5% in Kerala and Goa,
compared to just 3% tax with other competing tourism
destinations like Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia, nearly
six times higher.
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Financial and Fiscal Incentives
The Government has announced various financial and fiscal incentives
for the hospitality sector.
• A five-year tax holiday under the Income Tax Act for two, three, and four star
category hotels located in all United Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage sites (except Mumbai and
Delhi) for hotels starting operations from 1st April 2008 to 31st March 2013.
• Other incentives include:
– Relaxation of external commercial borrowings (ECB) to reduce the liquidity
crunch being faced by the hotel industry for setting up new hotel projects
– Allowing FDI up to 100% under the automatic route for the hotel and
tourism-related industry
– Delinking credit for hotel projects from real estate by The Reserve Bank of
India , thereby enabling hotel projects to avail of credit at relaxed norms
and reduced interest rates.
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Physical Target 2010-11
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About The Other Home
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About Research India
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Thank You!!!
Jaspal Singh
Email: jaspal.singh@theotherhome.com
Phone: +91-11-2598 05380 / 6508027
Mobile: +91-9958835533
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