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<keyword id="19895061" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="goa" source="keywords">Goa</keyword> is a popular tourism destination in India and is known for its gorgeous beaches, nightlife, and food. The popular destination hosts millions of tourists every year and for some, it is just a couple hours of drive away. However, international travellers don't find it that easy to get to the destination, as per a new PTI report. The report says that even though Goa is increasingly a popular choice for international travellers, it requires government support to make it more accessible to foreigners. In a media statement, the department said that charter flights from key markets like Russian cities Moscow and Ekaterinburg, London, Uzbekistan, and Kazakhstan, support international arrivals. A Polish charter flight is also set to arrive in the coastal state on November 8. The statement added that this international interest extends beyond Goa’s iconic beaches, with tourists increasingly exploring areas like Dudhsagar Falls and scenic hinterlands. To further boost connectivity, Goa is collaborating with airlines and seeking government support to improve flight routes, creating a more globally connected tourism landscape. "However, establishing robust direct international connectivity requires further support from the Government of India, which we are actively seeking to make Goa an even more attractive, accessible, and globally connected destination," a spokesperson said. He added that after pandemic disruptions, Goa’s international tourism is rebounding, with over 450,000 foreign arrivals recorded in 2023. Alongside domestic visitors, totaling over 8 million this year, the state’s tourism sector is also thriving. Addressing challenges like limited direct flights, Goa’s tourism officials are working to secure new airline agreements, ensuring an easier journey for international visitors. He also talked about the challenges that the tourism destination is facing, including limited connectivity by air. "Goa does face some challenges. For example, limited scheduled international air connectivity. The state government is working closely with the Centre to relook at point of call and additional seat entitlement for Goa, to establish more robust international connections," he said. (with PTI inputs)

This Indian state is attracting international tourists via chartered flights, needs support to make itself more accessible

The Karnataka government is considering proposals to allow tents and <keyword id="21356640" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="alcohol-sales" source="keywords">alcohol sales</keyword> on the state's beaches, similar to <keyword id="19895061" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Goa" source="keywords">Goa</keyword>, in an effort to boost tourism. Speaking at the 'Connect 2024' event in <keyword id="19936741" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mangalore" source="keywords">Mangalore</keyword> on Wednesday, Rajendra K V, tourism department's director, emphasised that changes are necessary to attract tourists. "We need to relax restrictions on alcohol consumption along the beaches of Karnataka, which may bring more influx of tourists just like in the state of Goa," he added. According to him, to enhance safety and encourage people to spend more time at the beaches during the night, the department is contemplating the installation of additional lights along the coast. District officials have been instructed to identify government and private lands near beaches to promote <keyword id="23668481" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="tent-tourism" source="keywords">tent tourism</keyword> in the state. Rajendra also revealed that a facilitation centre would soon be established to expedite approvals for tourism projects, including CRZ (<keyword id="20495401" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Coastal-Regulation-Zone" source="keywords">Coastal Regulation Zone</keyword>) permissions. He added that the new <keyword id="20021259" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="tourism-policy" source="keywords">tourism policy</keyword> will include specific guidelines for coastal tourism. Deputy Commissioner of Dakshina Kannada, Mullai Muhilan, said tourists should be allowed access to beaches late at night. "Restaurant and licensed business operating hours in Mangalore city have already been extended to 1 am and the same should apply to the beaches as well," he added. He further stated that discussions would be held with the police department to resolve issues regarding the current restrictions on <keyword id="22266283" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="beach-access" source="keywords">beach access</keyword> after 9 pm and appropriate action would be taken.

Karnataka to go Goa way and allow alcohol sales in coastal cities to lure tourists

To call <keyword id="19895061" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Goa" source="keywords">Goa</keyword> beautiful would be the grossest of understatements. Its nearly untamed greenery, expansive beaches and vibrant, stately buildings are a sight for sore eyes. And tourists can hardly resist the allure of photographing or getting photographed against the backdrop of colonial-era architecture. But how do Goa’s <keyword id="19907251" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="residents" source="keywords">residents</keyword> feel about the constant barrage of camera shutters going off around them? <h2>Fed up of being the backdrop</h2>North Goan headquarters <keyword id="20144307" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Panjim" source="keywords">Panjim</keyword> is a bustling hub of activity, its “Latin Quarter” a particular favourite for tourists looking to take in São Tomé and Fontainhas. It’s pretty commonplace to see people posing in front of these lanes to get that perfect Instagram shot. Sadly, this relentless influx of visitors has transformed the once peaceful neighbourhood into a noisy and intrusive environment for its residents. In recent times, many Goan residents have started to keep their doors and windows tightly shut, trying to shield themselves from the noise and constant disruptions. A walk around Panjim would reveal a number of residential buildings sporting a “No Photography/Videography” sign, but these are often ignored by tourists who brazenly pose next to them. The blatant disregard for the residents' privacy by some tourists has led to frequent confrontations, leaving locals frustrated and fed up. If it were just one or two tourists coming once every month and photographing your house, you would feel happy to let them. But when hundreds come every single day, it becomes a nuisance, rues a Panjim resident. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="111809476" title="Why is a music festival causing controversy in Goa?" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div><h2><keyword id="22861081" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="invasive-tourism" source="keywords">Invasive tourism</keyword> </h2>The situation has escalated to the point where the charm of living in these historic neighbourhoods is overshadowed by the daily challenges posed by “invasive <keyword id="19997361" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="tourism" source="keywords">tourism</keyword>”, a term often used to characterise the negative impacts of mass tourism on local communities and ecosystems. It often involves large numbers of tourists who visit destinations without respecting local customs, cultures, or environments. While concerns around the erosion of traditional ways of life have been long-standing among the Goans, fears of a growing threat to their privacy are also coming to the forefront now. Residents report that photographers often instruct their clients to block traffic for the sake of a shot, while others casually walk into private homes, uninvited. The heritage of São Tomé and Fontainhas is rich and deeply rooted in history, but for many tourists, the area is merely a backdrop for their social media feeds. This disregard for the cultural and historical significance of the neighbourhood is also a source of ongoing resentment among the locals. As the tourism boom shows no signs of slowing down across Goa, the residents of Panjim's Latin Quarter are left grappling with the consequences. While tourism brings economic benefits, it also poses a threat to the integrity and peace of these historic neighbourhoods. For the residents, the need for a balance between welcoming visitors and preserving their way of life has never been more urgent. Tourists must endeavour to be more responsible and empathetic during their travels as well. Maybe then, Goa will continue to remain the haven for the weary that it is and not turn into a hostile territory that dislikes tourists. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="109950935" title="Goa remains top, spiritual tourism remains hot, premium accommodations grow fast — MMT’s summer travel trends for 2024" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div>

“Please do not photograph our homes!” plead Goa’s homeowners

For us Indians, summer is not just about sultry weather and parched lands. It's also about nostalgia with two-month-long vacations, travel with family, and exploring new places every year. Summer travel is a time-honoured tradition that beckons adventurers, families, and sun-seekers alike to embark on journeys of discovery and relaxation. Whether it's basking on sun-kissed beaches, trekking through mountains under clear skies, or immersing oneself in the rich tapestry of cultural experiences, summer offers a plethora of opportunities to create unforgettable memories. As travellers eagerly pack their bags and plan their escapades, the data around these plans also tells a story. And the popular travel portal Make My Trip has now revealed some interesting trends in its report “<keyword id="17059737" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Summer-Travel-Trends" source="Orion">Summer Travel Trends</keyword>”! The report gives a peek into the evolving preferences and behaviours of travellers across India. From the bustling streets of <keyword id="826" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Goa" source="Orion">Goa</keyword> to the serene landscapes of <keyword id="6354931" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ayodhya" source="Orion">Ayodhya</keyword>, summer 2024 travel trends encompass a dynamic mix of traditional favourites and emerging destinations. Spiritual tourism remains vibrant, with pilgrimage sites like Puri and Varanasi drawing considerable interest. Additionally, the influence of external factors such as elections on travel patterns reflects the interconnectedness of travel and societal events. As one delves into the data, intriguing insights are evident not just on destinations but also on shifting trends in accommodation preferences and the duration of travel. Here are a few key takeaways from the report: <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Goa remains top destination and Ayodhya is catching up" comment="subhead" text="Goa remains top destination and Ayodhya is catching up">Goa remains top destination and Ayodhya is catching up</cmsannotation> Goa retains its position as the top searched destination for travellers this year as well. However, Ayodhya has seen the sharpest growth in search volumes, attributed to the inauguration of the Ram Mandir. Following Ayodhya, interest in travel to Lakshadweep and Nandi Hills also shows noticeable increases. Read - <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/travel/india/article/best-beaches-to-visit-in-goa/articleshow/109728267.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">Best beaches to visit in Goa in 2024</a> <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Spiritual tourism shows no decline" comment="subhead" text="Spiritual tourism shows no decline">Spiritual tourism shows no decline</cmsannotation> This summer, Puri and Varanasi emerge as the most searched pilgrimage destinations. Travellers are showing keen interest in exploring the spiritual and cultural richness offered by these revered sites during their summer journeys. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Travel behaviour during elections" comment="subhead" text="Travel behaviour during elections"><keyword id="21579458" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Travel-behaviour-during-elections" source="Orion">Travel behaviour during elections</keyword></cmsannotation> Rajesh Magow, Co-founder and CEO of Make My Trip says they have seen a surge in traffic and bookings on redBus during election dates. People prioritise visiting their hometowns to cast votes, reflecting a significant trend in travel behaviour during electoral periods. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Growth in family and solo travel" comment="subhead" text="Growth in family and solo travel">Growth in family and solo travel</cmsannotation> In 2024, the family travel segment experienced a remarkable 20% growth compared to summer 2023. Solo travel also sees a significant uptick, with a 10% increase over the previous year's numbers, following the trend set by family travel. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Mountains over beaches" comment="subhead" text="Mountains over beaches">Mountains over beaches</cmsannotation> Places with cool mountain terrains emerge as the top choices for domestic holiday destinations this summer. Travellers show a preference for destinations offering refreshing mountain landscapes, highlighting a trend towards seeking cooler climates for summer getaways. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="These international destinations saw the highest growth" comment="subhead" text="These international destinations saw the highest growth">These international destinations saw the highest growth</cmsannotation> Baku, Almaty, and Nagoya are witnessing the highest growth in searches among international destinations. Travellers are showing increasing interest in exploring these diverse and vibrant cities, reflecting a shift in preferences for their summer travel plans. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Average travelling days" comment="subhead" text="Average travelling days">Average travelling days</cmsannotation> On average, domestic travel durations range from 3 to 5 days, offering shorter yet fulfilling getaways. In contrast, international travel tends to span longer periods, averaging between 8 to 10 days, allowing travellers to immerse themselves more deeply in their chosen destinations. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Most booked domestic packages" comment="subhead" text="Most booked domestic packages">Most booked domestic packages</cmsannotation> The most booked domestic tour packages today include <keyword id="6358126" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Himachal-Pradesh" source="Orion">Himachal Pradesh</keyword>, Kashmir, Goa, Kerala, and the Northeast region. These destinations offer diverse experiences ranging from serene mountain escapes in Himachal Pradesh and Kashmir to tropical beach getaways in Goa and Kerala, along with the enchanting cultural and natural beauty of the North East, attracting travellers seeking a variety of experiences. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Mid-range is preferred but premium accommodations show the highest growth" comment="subhead" text="Mid-range is preferred but premium accommodations show the highest growth">Mid-range is preferred but premium accommodations show the highest growth</cmsannotation> The tariff range of INR 2.5K to 7K per night constitutes approximately 45% of all homestay bookings. However, homestays and villas with tariffs exceeding INR 20K per night are experiencing the highest growth. Similarly, in the hotel sector, the INR 2.5K to 7K range remains preferred, but notable growth is observed in the INR 10K to 15K category, indicating a trend towards premiumisation. The summer travel landscape of 2024 presents a tapestry of diverse destinations and evolving travel behaviours. While Constant favourites like Goa continue to reign supreme, the rise of destinations such as Ayodhya and the growing interest in spiritual tourism demonstrate a nuanced shift in traveller preferences. The surge in family and solo travel, coupled with the increasing popularity of mid-range to premium accommodations, underscores the evolving dynamics of the Indian travel market. As travellers seek refuge in the cool mountain terrains or go on soul-searching journeys to pilgrimage sites, one thing remains clear – travel is not just about reaching a destination but also about embracing the experiences that enrich our lives along the way. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/travel/international/webstories/ahmedabad-makes-it-to-the-top-8-global-destinations-for-slow-travel-see-the-list/slidelist/109916139.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">Ahmedabad makes it to the top 8 global destinations for slow travel; See the list</a>

Goa remains top, spiritual tourism remains hot, premium accommodations grow fast — MMT’s summer travel trends for 2024

<ul><li><keyword id="719382" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="airbnb" source="Orion">Airbnb</keyword> contributed over USD$920 million to India's GDP and supported over 85,000 jobs in FY2023.</li><li>During these 12 months, Airbnb guests spent a total of $815 million in India, more than double of the 2019 levels.</li><li>Report also explores dispersal of tourism away from urban areas, and long-term stays driven by the emergence of flexible work arrangements since the pandemic. </li></ul> Indians are not done with <keyword id="17097331" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="revenge-spending" source="Orion">revenge spending</keyword> it seems. And they are travelling like there is no tomorrow. Research done by <keyword id="637984" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="oxford-economics" source="Orion">Oxford Economics</keyword> has found that Indians spent a total of $815 mn on stays at Airbnb in the financial year gone by. Not just this, the platform for homestay has contributed over $920 million to India’s Gross Domestic Product and supported over 85,000 Indian jobs over 12 months ending March 2023. The GDP contribution and jobs supported in India has more than doubled since 2019, the year before the COVID-19 pandemic struck resulting in lockdowns and international border restrictions. The report also highlighted the powerful multiplier effect Airbnb guest spending has within local communities. In 2022-23, Airbnb guests spent a total of $815 million in India in areas like purchases on transportation, restaurants, retail stores, and retail stores. The spending has more than doubled from 2019 levels. In India, Airbnb’s presence was the highest in <keyword id="826" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="goa" source="Orion">Goa</keyword>, where Airbnb guests spending amounted to almost $190 million, this was followed by Bangalore and Delhi, Mumbai and Manali. It details the significant contribution made by Airbnb guests to domestic tourism across the nation. In 2022-23, domestic Airbnb guest spending totalled $670 million, and accounted for approximately 82% of total Airbnb guest spend in India, around a three-fold increase from 2019. The report also explores two profound changes in travel behaviour since the pandemic: the dispersal of tourism away from urban areas, and long-term stays driven by the emergence of flexible work arrangements. James Lambert, Director for Economic Consulting in Asia for Oxford Economics said, Airbnb has clearly played a major role in the resilience and rebirth of the Indian travel and tourism sector in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic. “Airbnb has been at the heart of some of the trends reshaping the nation’s travel and tourism industry, including the shift in travel away from cities and towards more rural communities, and the increase in demand for long-stay trips, exemplified by the live and work anywhere phenomenon, Lambert said. Amanpreet Bajaj, Airbnb’s General Manager for India, Southeast Asia, Hong Kong and Taiwan said, “Travel is now more dispersed, and so the economic benefits are being shared across more destinations, enabling a valuable economic contribution to rural and regional areas. This dispersal is being driven by Hosts on Airbnb and in turn creating economic opportunities for various communities. The report explores the twelve months to March 2023 — representing a year since travel restrictions started to be removed across India.

Travel Boom: India spends 2X of pre-pandemic level on Airbnb with Goa leading the charge

Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala has achieved a milestone by securing the distinction of having the highest number of five-star hotels in the country. This was revealed in the latest data available in the National Database for Accommodation units. Kerala has surpassed states like Maharashtra, Rajasthan and Goa which are popular amongst the tourists and corporates as convenient locations. According to the rankings, Maharashtra has taken the second position with a total of 35 five-star hotels, Goa ranks third with 32 five star properties followed by the national capital Delhi with 27 five-star hotels. P.B Nooh, director, Kerala tourism stated while the government plays a major role in developing infrastructure and amenities, private players develop amenities provided to them, helping increase the influx of national and international tourists to Kerala. Rahul Raj, General Manager, Hyatt Regency Trivandrum, a recent but notable addition to the state's five star property portfolio said not only does this put us on a pedestal projecting Kerala as a most sought-after destination for leisure and MICE but also plays a major role in creating more opportunities for career development in the hospitality sector. Shruti Shibulal, CEO and Director, Tamara Leisure, said this accomplishment serves as a strong catalyst, motivating us to actively promote and enhance the hospitality and tourism industry in Kerala.

This state has beaten Goa and Maharashtra with the highest number of five-star hotels in India

Panaji, <keyword id="826" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Goa">Goa</keyword>'s <keyword id="53865" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="tourism-industry">tourism industry</keyword> may have suffered a loss of between ₹2,000 to ₹7,200 crore and job losses in the range of 35% to 58% on account of the <keyword id="8902449" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="covid-19-pandemic">Covid-19 pandemic</keyword>, an official report said. The report 'Coping with COVID-19: Survival and Revival of Goa's Tourism Industry' compiled by <keyword id="10458902" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="the-goa-tourism-ministry">the Goa Tourism Ministry</keyword> and consultancy firm KPMG Advisory Services Pvt. Ltd, also said that the state tourism industry directly contributes 16.43% revenue towards the <keyword id="2284783" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="State-Gross-Domestic-Product">state Gross Domestic Product</keyword> (GDP) and approximately 35% of state's population is directly employed by the tourism sector. The report was based on a survey conducted by the Goa Tourism Ministry and KPMG which involved reaching out to 600 respondents. The objective of the survey was aimed at examining the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on the tourism industry in Goa and also offers recommendations to allow tourism stakeholders to "survive, revive and thrive". "This survey was really a ground-breaking initiative as, for the first time, it covered the tourism industry in a very comprehensive manner, from upscale starred hotels to guest houses, from shacks to taxi drivers, independent guides, freelancers, etc," a statement issued by the Goa government said. The data collected from the survey, will be utilised for mitigating the challenges posed by the pandemic, the statement added. Goa is regarded as one of the top beach and nightlife tourism destinations in the country and attracted nearly eight million <keyword id="10459644" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="tourists-last-year">tourists last year</keyword>. The Covid-19 pandemic has however severely impacted tourist footfalls to Goa this year. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/ikea-india-cfo-says-she-still-has-3500-crore-to-be-spent-in-india-the-pandemic-has-changed-targets-but-not-the-investment-plan/articleshow/79790938.cms">INTERVIEW: Ikea CFO says she still has ₹3,500 crore to be spent in India⁠— the pandemic has changed targets but not the investment plan</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/health/news/india-will-produce-300-million-doses-of-the-russian-sputnik-v-covid-19-vaccine-next-year/articleshow/79795341.cms">India will produce 300 million doses of the Russian Sputnik V COVID-19 vaccine next year</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/how-to-check-mrs-bectors-food-specialities-ipo-allotment-status-online/articleshow/79808672.cms">Mrs Bectors Food Specialities IPO allotment: Here’s how to check share allotment status</a>

Goa tourism suffered loss of ₹2,000-7,200 crore due to COVID-19, says Official report

The steady increase in footfalls during the <keyword id="6494550" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Dussehra" source="Orion">Dussehra</keyword> vacation and Diwali holidays has buoyed the hopes of the local <keyword id="20048" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="tourism" source="Orion">tourism</keyword> industry which had taken a beating during the pandemic years. "The clouds of despair and despondency have cleared and we are hoping to welcome a record number of tourists this season, though the number of foreign visitors has not picked momentum yet," a hotelier of Taj Ganj, Sandip said. The hospitality industry in <keyword id="6356295" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Agra" source="Orion">Agra</keyword> is hoping that the number of European tourists could go up, as there has been a remarkable improvement in travel facilities and a comparatively safer environment in Uttar Pradesh. "India remains a colourful and affordable destination for most foreign tourists. A large number of tourists who land in Goa, take a short break to visit Agra and Jaipur, but since there is no air connectivity between Agra and Goa, tourism suffers," tourist guide Ved Gautam said. Despite the air <keyword id="13001" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="pollution" source="Orion">pollution</keyword> in Delhi and Agra, people are venturing out. The tourism season has begun on a happy note with thousands of foreign visitors crowding up the <keyword id="6355354" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Taj-Mahal" source="Orion">Taj Mahal</keyword> to see the monument of love against the rising sun. Undoubtedly, the Taj continues to remain a hot favourite, and the foreign visitors in the hundreds already here as early as 6 a.m, clearly means they have spent the night in Agra hotels. Hoteliers say night stay has declined, but there seems no proof of this fear. The monsoon rains brought down the air pollution level in the vicinity of the Taj in September and the Yamuna, too, was flowing full at the rear. "Foreign tourists are simply mesmerised by the charm of the Taj Mahal, and spend hours at the monument," said a guide escorting a group from Italy. However, in October the smog started engulfing the whole city reducing visibility in the morning. But this has not deterred tourists from visiting the Mughal monuments. "Holidays are a time for students' groups from all over India to visit the Taj Mahal and other historical monuments in Agra. Entry to children below 15 years remains free." Tourism organisations in the city have been blaming government agencies for not maintaining the roads and civic amenities. This generates a lot of negativity about tourism in Agra. "The police has been rather indifferent to the problems tourists face from unauthorised guides called 'Lapkas', who harass and pester the tourists everywhere." SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/estimated-32-lakh-weddings-till-dec-14-with-a-trade-of-rs-3-75-lakh-cr/articleshow/95352679.cms">Estimated 32 lakh weddings till Dec 14 with a trade of Rs 3.75 lakh cr</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/now-noida-greater-noida-builders-have-to-pay-up-as-sc-reverses-order-capping-interest-rates/articleshow/95352812.cms">Now Noida, Greater Noida builders have to pay up, as SC reverses order capping interest rates</a>

You Searched For "Goa tourism" and got 8 results

This Indian state is attracting international tourists via chartered flights, needs support to make itself more accessible

BI India Bureau

Karnataka to go Goa way and allow alcohol sales in coastal cities to lure tourists

PTI

“Please do not photograph our homes!” plead Goa’s homeowners

Ashmita Gupta

Goa remains top, spiritual tourism remains hot, premium accommodations grow fast — MMT’s summer travel trends for 2024

Ayush Mehrotra

Travel Boom: India spends 2X of pre-pandemic level on Airbnb with Goa leading the charge

BI India Bureau

This state has beaten Goa and Maharashtra with the highest number of five-star hotels in India

IANS

Goa tourism suffered loss of ₹2,000-7,200 crore due to COVID-19, says Official report

IANS

Agra tourism industry on a boom, despite pollution and war cries

IANS

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