Edition: International | Greek
MENU

Home » Business

India targets 10 million tourists by 2010

By: EBR - Posted: Wednesday, September 28, 2005

India targets 10 million tourists by 2010
India targets 10 million tourists by 2010

India is setting a target of 10 million tourists by the end of 2010, the tourism ministry said on the occasion of World Tourism Day...

"This year we are expecting a four million tourist arrivals and by the end of 2010, the ministry keeps its eye on a record 10 million tourist," said N.C. Joshi, the official spokesperson of the ministry.

Joshi said the government is preparing a plan to develop 15 special tourist destinations and circuits at a cost of Rs.250 million and Rs.500 million.

Last year, the Indian tourism industry earned a record revenue of Rs.55 billion ($1.2 billion) and 3.3 million tourists visited the country. While there was 27 percent growth in the tourist inflow, the growth in terms of revenue was 36 percent.

The ministry is also embarking on campaigns to promote India all over the world. In its first attempt the tails of 25 planes of the national carrier Air India will be decorated with the Incredible India campaign logo.

READ ALSO

EU Actually

IEA: “India breaks Chinese dominance in solar panels”. Good for Europe?

N. Peter KramerBy: N. Peter Kramer

In his weekly column N. Peter Kramer writes, by 2031 India will be a full-fledge competitor for China in production of solar panels, predicts the International Energy Agency (IEA). Can it help to reduce Europe’s high independence on its single supplier?

Europe

No, a Democratic Congress won’t save Europe

No, a Democratic Congress won’t save Europe

A blue wave has swept over the U.S. midterms, with Democrats regaining control of both houses of Congress. But Europeans hoping for a return to business as usual should think again

Business

Businesscraft: Japan’s Quiet Discipline for a Fractured World

Businesscraft: Japan’s Quiet Discipline for a Fractured World

For almost thirty years after the end of the Cold War, geopolitics stayed away from the corporate boardroom. Geopolitical considerations belonged to the foreign ministry or to a dedicated risk committee back at headquarters, and rarely crossed a CEO’s desk.

MARKET INDICES

Powered by Investing.com
All contents © Copyright EMG Strategic Consulting Ltd. 1997-2026. All Rights Reserved   |   Home Page  |   Disclaimer  |   Website by Theratron