The state signs MOUs with four leading industrial bodies to create employment for 1.1 mn returning migrants
The hospitality sector has been one of the worst affected by the coronavirus outbreak, with global and domestic travel coming to a near-halt
With 40 million jobs at risk, the industry has sought a bailout package
CARE says domestic airlines face severe cash flow pressures as they won't fly till mid April; airfares may remain low and certain routes may have to be scaled down
With airlines industry being largely impacted, manufacturers like Airbus and Boeing are also expected to spend less on digital technologies
In a letter to the PM, the industry body has urged the Prime Minister's Office (PMO) to intervene to minimise the damage.
Globally, airlines have grounded aircraft and slashed flights as governments have suspended visas and restricted travel to stop the spread of Covid-19
The tourist traffic in Uttar Pradesh has taken a severe blow following the outbreak of the Coronavirus pandemic.
Assocham Tourism and Hospitality Council Chairman Subhash Goyal said since the outbreak of coronavirus, the aviation and tourism industries in India have been adversely affected.
The TAAI has requested the Centre to issue a circular to airlines operating domestic and international flights for waiving rescheduling and cancellation charges on compassionate ground.
Travellers from Europe have also steered clear of the two World Heritage sites and there is not even a single booking so far even for the next season
Tourism bodies say Indians spending Rs 9,000 cr abroad abroad due to poor domestic infra, which cannot be improved with this allocation
Governor Banwarilal Purohit informed the state assembly that he has urged the Centre to accord speedy approval for the proposal sent by the state
December is the busiest month for foreign tourist arrivals in the country. However, operators are bracing for a decline this month
India has moved up six places to rank 34th on world travel and tourism competitiveness index, driven by rich natural and cultural resources and strong price competitiveness, a WEF report said on Wednesday. India's ranking improved from 40th to 34th, the greatest improvement over 2017 among the top 25 per cent of all countries ranked in the report. "India, which accounts for the majority of South Asia's T&T (travel and tourism) GDP, remains the sub-region's most competitive T&T economy, moving up six places to rank 34th globally," the report said. As per the report, China, Mexico, Malaysia, Thailand, Brazil and India -- which are not high-income economies but rank in the top 35 in the overall list -- stand out in the Cultural Resources and Business Travel Pillar through their combination of rich natural and cultural resources and strong price competitiveness. "India showed the greatest percentage improvement to its overall Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Index (TTCI) ...
High visa charges is one reason that makes India less attractive to tourists and so the fee is being reduced to increase footfalls and foreign exchange receipts
India is the fastest growing source market for Australia and over 350,000 are believed to have visited the country in 2018
A Business Standard analysis of flying patterns reveals that there is a massive boom of Indians flying out from some cities and going to some others
Tourism has to be projected as a revenue earner and creator of employment. And it has to be given a human face
Expecting only the rich to conform not a sustainable solution