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August, 2006

ANNUAL FINAL REPORT

COLLECTION OF DOMESTICTOURISM STATISTICS FOR

THE STATE OF MADHYA

PRADESH(Reference Period: January 2005 December 2005)

Submitted to:

Market Research Division Department of Tourism

Government of IndiaC-1, Hutments, Dalhousie Road

New Delhi-110011

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Collection of Domestic Tourist Statistics for the State of Madhya Pradesh

TABLE OF CONENTS

ChapterNo. Title Page Nos.

Executive Summary E1-E5

1 Introduction 1-2

1.1 Background about the Project 1

1.2 Terms of Reference 1

2 Tourism in Madhya Pradesh 3-6

2.1 Background 3

2.2 Tourist Attractions 3

2.3 Travel Circuit 6

3 Selection of Tourist Places 7

4 Approach & Methodology 8-15

4.1 Approach 8

4.2 Methodology 8

4.3 Field Survey and Data Processing 10

4.4 Methods of Estimation 11

4.5 Assignments of Weights 15

4.6 Estimation of Expenditure 15

4.7 Sample Size 15

5 Estimation of Tourist Arrivals in Each Tourist Place 16-29

5.1 Tourist Inflow Demand Theoretical Framework 16

5.2 Distribution of Tourists according to place of stay 19

5.3 Distribution of Tourists staying in Accommodation Units

according to type of accommodation26

6 Profile of Tourists and Statistics Related to Travel Domesticand Foreign 30-35

6.1 Classification According to Level of Education 30

6.2 Classification According to Age 30

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6.3 Classification According to Sex 31

6.4 Classification According to Occupation 31

6.5 Classification According to Household Income 32

6.6 Purpose of Visit 33

6.7 Package tour 34

6.8 Number of Nights Stay 35

7 Trends in Tourist Expenditure 36-39

7.1 Tourist Expenditure within the center 36

7.2 Tourist Expenditure Prior to Entering the center Percentage

Distribution38

8 Survey of Accommodation Units and Establishments 40-68

8.1 Number of Tourists and Bed Nights Spent 40

8.2 Number of Tourists and Bed Nights Spent: Trends amongDomestic Tourists from different States 41

8.3 Number of Tourists and Bed Nights Spent: Trends among ForeignTourists from different countries 45

8.4 Employment Statistics 50

8.5 Profile of Accommodation Units 54

8.6 Survey of Establishment 68

9 Evaluation of Tourist Facilities 69-86

9.1 Local Transport 69

9.2 Accommodation 72

9.3 Food 75

9.4 Tourists Attractions 78

9.5 Entertainment 81

9.6 Shopping Facilities 84

10 Awareness of Tourist Places of North East States and BuddhistCenters 87-94

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10.1 Visit to North East Region 87

10.2 Areas of Primary Interest 88

10.3 Overall perception of tourists: North Eastern States 88

10.4 Reasons for not Visiting / Not Proposing to Visit 90

10.5 Visit to Buddhist Centers 91

10.6 Areas of Primary Interest 92

10.7 Overall Perceptions: Buddhist Centers 92

10.8 Reasons for not Visiting / Not Proposing to Visit 93

11 Planned Expenditure And Revenue 95-99

LIST OF ANNEXURES

Annexure I Tourist Map of Madhya Pradesh i

Annexure II Survey of Tourist Accommodation Unit ii-iv

Annexure III Questionnaire for Tourists v-xviii

Annexure IV Questionnaire for Establishments: Restaurants xixAnnexure V Questionnaire for Establishments: Tour & Travel Agents/Tourist Car Operator xx

Annexure VI Questionnaire for Establishments: Souvenir/ Handicraft Shops xxi

Annexure VII Listing Performa xxii

Annexure VIII List of Accommodation Units Surveyed 1-18

Annexure IX Feed Back on Methodological and Operational Issues 1-2

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Collection of Domestic Tourist Statistics for the State of Madhya Pradesh E-1

Executive Summary Madhya Pradesh

The important tourist places selected for the field survey are given below:-

1. Bhopal 2. Sanchi3. Bhojpur4. Bhimbetka5. Pachmarhi6. Jabalpur/Bhedaghat 7. Kanha National Park8. Bandhavgarh national Park9. Pench National Park10. Amarkantak11. Chitrakoot12. Gwalior 13. Khajuraho14. Orchha15. Shivpuri16. Chanderi17. Indore 18. Ujain19. Mandu20. Maheswar21. Omkareswar

22. Burhanpur

(Four major towns are indicated by bold letters)

Tourist arrival at the place of stay

1. For the state as whole number of tourist visits were 3645046. The share ofdomestic tourist was 95 percent.

Month wise trends are presented below:

Table 1: Month-wise tourist inflow and day visitors in the state of MadhyaPradesh

MonthDomesticTouristinflow

ForeignTourist inflow

TotalTourist Inflow Day Visitors

Total:Tourist inflow and

day visitors combined

January 399756 57151 456907 362466 819373

February 402057 55753 457810 241366 699176

March 354913 43827 398740 66322 465062

April 378479 12556 391035 146247 537282

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8. In the case of domestic major reasons for the visit were cultural activities andbusiness and professional. With regard to foreign tourists, major reason for thevisit was cultural activities.

9. On an average domestic tourists stayed for 2.9 nights and foreign tourists 4.1nights. In accommodation units.

Tourist Expenditure

10. Major expenditure within the center for domestic tourists related toaccommodation services and food and beverage servicing services. The formeraccounted for 31% of the total expenditure and the latter accounted for 24% of thetotal expenditure. With regard to the foreign tourists, major items of expenditureare Accommodation services and food and beverage services, The percentageshare of these items of expenditure were: 30 and 21 respectively..

11. Average expenditure per day per domestic and foreign tourist was Rs. 778 and Rs.1657 respectively.

12. Annual tourists expenditure for domestic tourists, foreign tourists and all touristsis estimated as Rs. 93,028 lacs, Rs. 8,482 lacs and Rs. 1,01,510 lacs respectively.

Accommodation units and bed nights spent

13. For all centers, number of domestic and foreign tourists checked inaccommodation units was 857732 and 35145 respectively. Number of bed nightsspent by domestic and foreign tourists was 2026336 and 125779 respectively.Among domestic tourists, maximum numbers were from Madhya Pradesh(295191) followed by Maharashtra (114345) and Haryana (66790). Amongforeign tourists maximum numbers were from U.S.A (3500) followed by U.K(2940) and Japan (2785).

Profile of Accommodation Units

14. Majority of accommodation units accounting for 63% are unstarredaccommodation units. This is followed by guest house and dharamshala eachcontributing 12 % to the total number of accommodation units.

15. With regard to star (4&5) combined, double Ac rooms are maximum in number.Average number of rooms and beds is 44 and 88 respectively.

16. In respect of star (1,2 and 3) combined, double Ac rooms are maximum innumber. Average number of rooms and beds per accommodation unit is 20 and 39respectively.

17. In respect of unstarred accommodation units, majority are double non Ac rooms.Average number of rooms and beds is 10 and 20 respectively

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18. With regard to the heritage hotels, majority are double Ac rooms. Average numberof rooms and beds is 33 and 66 respectively.

19. Among other accommodation units, double non Ac rooms were maximum.Average number of rooms and beds per accommodation unit is 8 and 16

respectively.

20. Average occupancy ratio for different types of accommodation units are: Star(4&5)-50%, Star (1,2 and 3)-38%, Unstarred- 30%, heritage (51%), others 33%and aggregate -33%.

Employment

21. Average employment in different types of accommodation units were : Starred(1587), Unstarred (5343), Heritage (147), Guest house/ rest house/ tourist

bungalow/ Youth hostel/ YMCA, Dharamshala etc. (829)

Perceptions

22. The following services were evaluated: Transport, accommodation, food, touristattraction, entertainment facility and shopping facility For all these servicemajority of domestic as well as foreign had given good or satisfactory ratings.Particularly for tourist attraction, majority of foreign tourists accounting for 76%gave the rating very interesting.

Northeastern States

23. In respect of domestic tourists, level of awareness is high for all the listed centersand ranged between 70% for Sikkim and 95% for Assam

24. Among the domestic tourists who were aware, percentage visited was highest forAssam (61%). This is followed by Manipur (51%), and Arunachal Pradesh (50%).

25. Among foreign tourists, the level of awareness was around for 75% for ArunachalPradesh, Meghalaya and Mizoram. The level of awareness was the lowest forTripura (62%).

26. Among the foreign tourists who were aware, percentage visited was 53% forArunachal Pradesh, 52% for Manipur and 42% for Assam and for other centers,the relevant percentage was much lower.

27. Cent percent of the domestic tourists said that the great historical significance wasthe main purpose of the visit. In the case of foreign tourists major attractions weregreat historical significance and scenic beauty.

28. Among domestic tourists who had visited, 21% were very satisfied and 55% quitesatisfied. In respect of the foreign tourists, 15% were very satisfied, 37% quitesatisfied and 26% not sure.

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29. Those who neither visited nor proposed to visit the Northeastern states, the mainreasons were time and budgetary constraints in respect of domestic tourists.Among foreign tourists, the main reasons were lack of awareness, time constraintand budgetary constraint for foreign tourists.

Buddhist Centres

30. With regard to the domestic tourists, level of awareness was relatively high forBodhgaya (59%), Rajgir (53%), Ajanta & Ellora (49%), Sanchi (49%) andSarnath (39%).

31. Among the domestic tourists, who were aware, percentage visited was 51 forSanchi and 44 for Bodhgaya. For other centers the relevant percentage was muchlower

32. With regard to the foreign tourists, level of awareness was 77% for Bodhgaya,61% for Rajgar, 56% for Nalanda and 48% for Sanchi.

33. Among the foreign tourists who were aware, percentage visited was 77 forBodhgaya, 58 for Nalanda, 45% for Sanchi and 41 for Rajgir.

34. In the case of domestic tourists, major attractions of Buddhist centers were greathistorical significance and scenic beauty. Among foreign tourists major attractionwere historical significance and cultural heritage.

35. Among domestic tourists who had visited Buddhist centers, 19% were verysatisfied, 49% quite satisfied and 21 % were not sure. Among foreign tourists,14% indicated that they were very satisfied and another 59 % said that they werequite satisfied.

36. Among domestic tourists as well as foreign tourists who neither visited nor proposed to visit the Buddhist centers, the main reasons were time constraints andlack of awareness.

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CHAPTER - 1

INTRODUCTION

1.1 Background about the Project

The Market Research Division, Department of Tourism, Govt. of India, has assignedthe Project of Collection of Domestic Tourist Statistics in the State of MadhyaPradesh to JPS Associates (P) Ltd, New Delhi. The assignment is for a period of 12months only, which can be extended depending upon the results obtained andexperience gained .

The assignment will enable the Department of Tourism, Govt. of India, to have firsthand data/estimates of both domestic and foreign tourist arrivals, their demographic

profile, expenditure patterns, period of stay in the State, satisfaction level of touristfacilities and general observations of tourists. Information about accommodation unitsat various important tourist places, in all categories including the unorganized sector,will also be compiled under the assignment over a period of one year. The assignmentwill also seek to assess the direct employment generated by tourists and will estimatethe expenditure and earnings of the state government through tourism.

1.2 Terms of Reference

The Terms of Reference and the Scope of the work are as follows:-

Prepare a frame/list of all important tourist places in the state. Prepare a frame/list of tourist place-wise all accommodation units, like hotels,

dharamsalas, guest houses etc. Compile information about both domestic and foreign tourists staying in all the

accommodation units each month, including nationality (about foreign tourists)from records of the accommodation units.

Compile information about rooms, beds, occupancy rate, employment etc., of allaccommodation units as at Sr. No. (ii) above on monthly basis.

Conduct sample surveys of both domestic and foreign tourists (taking separaterepresentative samples) at all important tourist places as at Sr. No. (I) to estimatethe- a) purpose of visit b) same day visitors c) tourists staying with friends andrelatives during their visits d) demographic profile e) country/state wise arrivals(Country for the foreign tourists and state for domestic tourists only) f) averageestimated expenditure by tourists on various items g) average duration of stay andh) direct employment generated through tourism in various sectors like hotels,transport, travel agencies, travel agents etc.

Estimate the expenditure made by the State Government in development oftourism, and earnings through tourism.

Update the frame/list as at Sr. Nos. (i) & (ii) on quarterly basis, and accordinglyrevise the coverage.

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The schedule of delivery of the Reports is as under:-

1. Monthly Report for each month for the period of January to December 2005.

2. Quarterly Report for each quarter ending March, June, September andDecember 2005. In the Quarterly Reports, monthly statistics will be aggregatedto arrive at the relevant statistics for three months period. It will also have keyvariables and inter-month comparative analysis.

3. Annual Report at the end of December 2005, whereby quarterly statistics to beaggregated to arrive at the relevant statistics for one year period, including keyvariable and inter-quarter comparative analysis.

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Collection of Domestic Tourist Statistics for the State of Madhya Pradesh 3

CHAPTER - 2

TOURISM IN MADHYA PRADESH

2.1 Background

Madhya Pradesh is an expansive state, having inherent charm and a place of its owndue to the unmatched beauty and primitiveness. It has rich endowments of land,

people, history and culture.

The state is unparalleled in the wealth of history and folk culture. A long andchequered history has bequeathed it a rich heritage. Dating from prehistory, the eventsof time have left indelible impressions in the form of rock and cave shelters with

prehistoric paintings, massive stupas, temples, palaces and mosques with exquisitecarvings, sculptures and wall paintings. These conjure up the vision of great empiresand kingdoms, warriors and builders, poets and musicians, saints and philosophers ofa golden past. One of the significant events of Mughal History, though least known,happened at Burhanpur, where Empress Mumtaz Mahal died and was entombed tillthe completion of Taj Mahal at Agra. The state has three World Heritage Sites,namely, Khujuraho, Sanchi and the rock shelters of Bhimbetka.

The undulating landscape and the network of rivers and water bodies have providednumerous spots of virgin scenic beauty. A few high altitude areas and the mineralwater springs have recreational and curative qualities. The forest areas have 9 national

parks and 25 game sanctuaries out of which four are recognized Tiger Reserves. Forthe devout there are a number of places sanctified by faith. The sacred rivers of

Narmada, Tapti, Son and Kshipra have a string of religious places located on their banks.

2.2 Tourist Attractions

The major Tourist Attractions of the state are a judicious mix of archaeologicalwealth, scenic beauty, wildlife and pilgrimage. These centers are categorized as

below:-

a) Heritage Centers

Khajuraho

Temples of mediaeval period built by Chandela dynasty. It is said to be the hallmarkof Indian temple architecture and sculpture. 22 temples are divided into Western,Eastern, Southern groups respectively. It is a World Heritage Site.

Sanchi-Bhopal

One of the most well preserved Buddhist monuments of 3 rd century BC. It has stupasand gateways with stone carvings of Jataka Kathas. The place is associated with twoof the five disciples of Buddha. It is a World Heritage Site. Bhopal is the capital of the

state and a place of scenic beauty with hills and lakes. It has one of the biggest

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mosques of Asia and also has the multi-arts center of Bharat Bhavan, Museum of manand other museums.

Bhojpur- Bhimbetka

The massive Shiva Temple of Bhojpur is known as the Somnath of the East. It is a10 th Century temple built by Raja Bhoj Parmar. The Rock Shelters of Bhimbetka have

prehistoric paintings in nearly 640 shelters. It is World Heritage Site. Both of these places are within 50 kms of Bhopal.

Mandu

Known as the "City of Joy", it has massive Afghan Monuments of medieval period.The plateau is studded with monuments of different shapes and sizes.

Gwalior

It has a towering citadel with medieval Rajput monuments and palaces of 14 th centuryAD. It also has two of the World's biggest Chandeliers in the Darbar Hall of Jaivilas

palace, crystal mini train in the dining hall and a palace museum.

Orchha

The seat of Bundela Rajput kings of Mughal period. Located on the banks of riverBetwa, it has the best specimen of Bundelkhand architecture and painting of latermedieval period.

Burhanpur

An important town in the Malwa region, was a gateway to South during Mughal period. Empress Mumtaz Mahal was entombed here till the completion of Taj Mahalat Agra. The place has other interesting medieval monuments.

b) Wildlife

Kanha National Park

Located in the Kipling country, it was one of the 9 parks initially selected for Project

Tiger Scheme. This park is known for the Central Indian Swamp Deer, theBarasingha, a rare species. Tiger Safari is a high point of the visit to this park.

Bandhavgarh National Park

An old forest preserve of Rewa rulers, it is a veritable tiger land. The other wildlifespecies to be found are bison, sambhar, barking deer, nilgai and a large variety ofavifauna.

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Madhav National Park, Shivpuri

This place was the summer capital and tiger hunting area of rulers of Gwalior. Thenational park is surrounded on one side by a huge lake with a sailing club. Thecenotaphs of the former rulers in marble with inlay work, similar to Taj Mahal, arevery attractive.

Pench National Park

This was the play ground of Mogli, the jungle boy of Rudyard Kipling. Along with itsattraction of variety of wildlife, the Pench river provides ample scope of water sports.

c) Scenic Beauty

Pachmarhi

A hill-girdled plateau located on the Satpura Hills, it is 1067 meters high. It has a bracing climate all the year round and has 45 attractive points for nature based touristactivities.

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CHAPTER 3

SELECTION OF TOURIST PLACES

Initially 18 major tourist places were identified on the basis of the annual reports andtourist literature. As per the Approach to the assignment, the list was forwarded to theManaging Director of M.P. State Tourism Development Corporation. The list wasrevised and the number was raised to 22 places, which are as under:-

1. Bhopal 2. Sanchi3. Bhojpur4. Bhimbetka5. Pachmarhi

6.

Jabalpur /Bhedaghat7. Kanha National Park8. Bandhavgarh National Park9. Pench National Park10. Amarkantak11. Chitrakoot12. Gwalior 13. Khajuraho14. Orchha15. Shivpuri16. Chanderi17. Indore 18. Ujjain19. Mandu20. Maheswar21. Omkareswar22. Burhanpur

(Four major towns are indicated by bold letters)

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CHAPTER 4

APPROACH & METHODOLOGY

4.1 ApproachApproach to the assignment has been in keeping with the Terms of Reference and thestated overall and specific objectives of the study. The parameters are:-

A fully consultative and participatory approach for the conduct of assignment Use of both qualitative and quantitative methods for data analysis. Use of any other interactive methods and secondary sources for the information

gathering as per the requirements. An indicative minimum sample size of 0.20% of the total tourist arrivals in the state

for the year 2003 (available from the secondary source). The sample has been

spread on proportionate basis across all the identified tourist places. It isrepresentative of tourist arrival figures and is such that it gives an acceptable levelof confidence in the results. For example, where the proportion of domestic touristis higher than that of foreign tourists (as estimated through secondary sources), the

proportion of domestic and foreign tourists are accordingly represented. Use of relevant statistical techniques to analyse data using software packages like

MS Excel and SPSS to derive the results/outputs as required by the Terms ofReference.

Templates for data entry and tabulation developed separately for:-i) Data compiled for accommodation units.ii) Sample survey of domestic and foreign tourists.

The assignment conducted by a team of experts possessing vast knowledge of thetourism sector and having worked on tourism projects on prior occasions.

Timely delivery of reports and strict quality measures on data collection so as tomaintain the sanctity of data.

4.2 Methodology

(a) Survey Instruments

Following instruments have been used for the purpose of data collection.

Accommodation schedules (Annexure II). Questionnaire for Tourist (Annexure III) Questionnaire for Establishments: Restaurants (Annexure IV) Questionnaire for Establishments: Tour & Travel Agents/ Tourist Car Operator

(Annexure V) Questionnaire for Establishments: Souvenir/ Handicraft Shops (Annexure VI)

Above instruments were prepared on the basis of the past experience of JPS in relationto tourism surveys and the inputs provided by the members of the team of experts.These were finalized after detailed discussions with Market Research Division, Dept. of

Tourism, Govt. of India. Self coded design and the prescribed code list of countries

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and Indian states were adopted for the purpose in view of the requirements of rapidsurvey through personal interview. The Market Research Division, Department ofTourism, also clarified the definition of the domestic tourist approved by the Ministryof Tourism, Govt. of India, which given below:-

A domestic tourist should be taken as a person who travels within the country to a placeother than his usual place of residence and stays at hotels or other accommodationestablishments run on commercial lines or in dharamshalas /sarais/ musafirkhanas/agrashalas /chaultry etc., for a duration of not less than 24 hours or one night and fornot more than 12 months at a time for any of the following purposes:-

1. Pleasure (holiday, leisure, sports etc.)2. Pilgrimage, religious and social functions3. Business, conferences and meetings, and4. Study and health.

The following are not regarded as domestic tourist:-1. Persons arriving, with or without, a contract to take up an occupation or engage in

activities remunerated from within the state/center.2. Persons coming to establish more or less permanent residence in the state/center.3. Persons visiting their home town or native place on leave or short visit for meeting

relations and friends, attending social and religious functions, etc., and stay in theirown homes or with relatives and friends and not using any sight seeing facilities.

4. Foreigners resident in India.

A complete Tabulation Plan with matrixes was prepared, which was also finalized afterdetailed interaction with the client.

The Record Notes of the discussions held for the above are placed in Annexure VIII.

(b) Details of the Instruments

Accommodation schedule. (Annexure II)

The following information has been elicited through this instrument:-

Number of tourists Types of accommodation available Facilities available at the accommodation units Number of bed nights Number of domestic and foreign tourists State wise and country wise Occupancy ratio

Based on the above, complete information on individual units of all types ofaccommodation has been presented along with the number of tourists-domestic andforeign.

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(c) Listing Proforma (Annexure VII)

Listing Performa has been designed to estimate the distribution of number ofdomestic/foreign tourists according to tourists staying in accommodation units and withfriends and relatives and the day visitors. At every center, the information is elicited

from each and every tourist in the course of the survey period (3-4 days).

(d) Tourist Schedule (Annexure III)

This instrument has been designed to estimate the following.

Profile of the head of the household according to: Age, education qualification,annual household income and occupation.

Profile of the tourists according to age, and sex Expenditure related statistics Evaluation of facilities available in each of the surveyed centers Awareness of the tourist places of NorthEastern states and Buddhist Travel

Circuit.

4.3 Field Survey and Data Processing

(a) Recruitment and Training of Supervisors and Investigators

Teams of investigators were appointed in each destination and the recruitment was based on the following criteria:

Previous experience in conducting surveys. Fluency with the local language. Ability to converse in English. Ability to work full time during the survey period. This minimized losses during

data transfers as also precluded the possibility of repeated trainings. Ability to collect high quality data and edit the same

Training of the supervisors and investigators was undertaken in order to orient them onthe techniques of establishing rapport and trust with the respondent in a relaxedatmosphere. The definition of a Tourist, as approved by Department of Tourism, Govt.of India, was explained (Any visitor staying 24 hours or more at any tourist

accommodation should be treated as a Tourist) They were also explained the contentsof the questionnaires, its objectives and the line of enquiry. They were trained on thesample selection and data collection techniques. Familiarization about the purpose ofsurvey, its objectives, the schedules for each of the target groups, tools and techniquesthat would be employed for executing the survey were also undertaken.

Detailed instructions were incorporated in the relevant portions in the Questionnaire tomake it self-explanatory . In addition Instruction Manual was also provided. For the

purpose of data entry, the Questionnaires were also self coded and the prescribedcountry and state codes were used.

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The Supervisors were specially instructed to oversee the work of the surveyors, assistthem in case of any problem and ensure proper coding.

Finally mock calls were conducted in the month December 2004 to make sure that thetraining has been properly understood and internalized.

Survey teams were oriented to effect self checks while administering thequestionnaires. The Consultants were asked to cross check and scrutinize about 10% ofall the completed questionnaires to check the reliability of the data collected.

In addition, surprise checks were conducted by the members of the Core Team. Theyobserved the investigators and determined the following aspects:

- Understanding of the instructions by the investigators- Genuineness of the interviews- Quality of the interview and reporting.

(b) Scrutiny of Data, Data Entry and Tabulation

Filled in questionnaires were forwarded in a pre-planned manner to the Delhi office ofJPS Associates for data entry purposes. Appropriate templates were prepared for dataentry and subsequent checks on errors in respect of the data input. In the present case,system analyst and Statistician supervised the entire process.

The tabulation of the data was then done in a specified format (already prepared for'Survey of Tourists' and enclosed as annexure 'II'). The required tables were generatedaccording to the specified tabulation plan. For this purpose Statistical Package forSocial Survey (SPSS) was used.

4.4 Methods of Estimation

Concept

Major tourists attractions have been identified in the state. Conceptually, tourist may ormay not visit these tourist centers. With regard to social visits or visits undertaken for

professional considerations, one may expect visit to centers which are not of touristattraction. Particularly, in the case of tourist movements within the state or from the

neighboring states such social visits may be predominant. Therefore, the total touristsinflow has two components namely: visits to centers of tourist attraction and visits toother centers. Tourist visiting centers may either stay in accommodation units locatedin the center or located elsewhere. All the accommodation units located within thecenter (surveyed centers) have been surveyed. Monthly statistics on tourist arrival have

been generated from these accommodation units. This number is the actual number oftourists staying in accommodation units in the center. In this manner, tourist inflowswith respect to tourist staying in accommodation units within the surveyed have beenestimated. However, there are tourists visiting these centers but staying inaccommodation units located outside the center (other centers). Therefore, to arrive atthe tourist inflow estimates in respect of the tourists visiting these tourists centers, the

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other component namely tourists inflow from tourists staying in other centers andvisiting the tourist centers were estimated.

In view of above, tourist inflow for the state will be derived through the following setof equations

State tourist inflow = Inflow in centers visited by the tourists + Inflow in otherlocations visited by the tourists

Inflow in centers visited by the tourists = f (surveyed centers, other centers linked to thesurveyed centers)

Secondary Data

NSSO has conducted economic survey of enterprises covering all the states for the period 1998. Accommodation units have also been covered in this survey. One of thekey variables generated is employment. The statistics is generated city/ town wise.Also, location of the accommodation units (other than the surveyed centers), wheretourist stay and visit the surveyed centers have been identified It a known fact that thereis strong relationship between number of tourists staying in accommodation units andemployment in accommodation units. We have used the observed relationship betweentourist inflow and number employed in accommodation units, to estimate tourist inflowin accommodation units.

NSSO gives the employment for the period 1998. The employment for the period 2005is extrapolated by taking into account compound annual average growth rate (CARG)in SGDP at constant prices in trade hotels and restaurants between 1998 and 2005.It has been assumed that CARG in SGDP in trade hotels and restaurants will be equalto CARG in employment in accommodation units.

Mathematical formulation is explained below.

Tourist inflow estimates at tourist centers

Let the number of centers = n

Number of domestic tourist staying in accommodation units located in the i th center

= A i Number of foreign tourist staying in accommodation units located in the i th center =B Bi

Number of persons employed in accommodation units located in the i th center = X i Number of persons employed located in accommodation units in other centers linked tothe i th center = YiEstimated tourist staying in accommodation units visiting the center =[ (X i+Y i) X i] xA i = C iAmong tourist staying in accommodation units Percentage share of domestic tourists inthe i th center = a i

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Estimated tourist inflow of domestic tourist staying in accommodation units, visitingthe i th centre = (a i 100 ) x C i= D iEstimated tourist inflow of foreign tourist staying in accommodation units, visiting the ith centre = (1- (a i 100 )) x C i =E i

Percentage of domestic tourist staying in accommodation units in the i th centre = b iPercentage of foreign tourists accommodation units in the i th center =c iEstimated domestic tourist inflow in the i th center = ( 1+ (b i 100) x D i = F iEstimated domestic tourist inflow in the i th center = ( 1+ (c i 100) x E i = G i

Number of day visitors per 100 domestic tourist inflow =c i Number of day visitors in the i th center = (C i 100) x F i = H i

Total inflow tourist in the i th center = F i +G i = J iTourist inflow and day visitors in the i th center =J i + H i = K i

Domestic tourist inflow all centers = (F i) = FForeign tourist all centers = (G i) = GDay visitors all centers = (H i) = HTourist inflow + day visitors all centers = F+G+HEstimated tourists staying in accommodation units all centers ( D i + E i)Percentage of tourists staying in accommodation units all centers = (L (F+G))

x100 = M

State Level Estimates

Number of persons employed in accommodation units in the state = NEstimated number of tourists staying in accommodation units in the state = [N

(Xi+Yi))] x (D i+ E i) =OEstimated Tourists inflow in the state = [1=(M 100)] x O = PEstimated day visitors in the state = (H F) x P = QTourists inflow + day visitors in the state = P+Q = R

Let the number of persons employed in the i th surveyed centre = X iLet the number of accommodation units in other centers linked to the i th center =Y i

Number of persons employed in the i th surveyed and other linked centers to the i thsurveyed centre = X i+Y i

Number of persons employed in all the surveyed center and other linked centers = (

X i+Y i) = VLet the number of persons employed in the accommodation units for state as a whole =ZTourist inflow in respect of tourists staying in accommodation units in the surveyedcenters = A i Estimated tourist inflow of tourists staying in accommodation units visiting the center= [(X i+Y i)(X i)] x A i In this manner, tourist inflow of tourists staying in accommodation units visiting eachof the surveyed centers has been derived.

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Total tourist inflow of tourists staying in accommodation units visiting all surveyedcenters = [(X i+Y i)(X i)] x A i

Estimated tourist inflow of tourists staying in accommodation units for state as whole= (C) x [Z(X+Y)]= D

Percentage of domestic tourists in the total tourist inflow staying in accommodationunits = a- (as derived from the survey)

Estimated percentage of domestic tourists staying with friends and relatives =b - (asderived from the survey)

Estimated percentage of foreign tourists staying with friends and relatives =c - (asderived from the survey)

Number of day visitors per 100 domestic tourist inflow = d - (as derived from thesurvey)Estimated domestic tourist tourists visiting the surveyed center = Tourist staying inaccommodation units x ( 1+percentage of domestic tourists staying in accommodationunits in the surveyed center

A and X are computed from the survey and Y is derived from NSSO economic surveyand the Gross state domestic product.

Let the number of domestic tourist in the i th surveyed centre = A i

Let the percentage of domestic tourists staying in accommodation in the i th surveyedcenter = a i Estimated domestic tourist inflow in the i th surveyed center = (1+( a i 100)) x A iEstimated domestic tourist inflow all surveyed centres = (1+( a i 100)) x A i = P

Let the percentage of foreign tourists staying in accommodation in the i th surveyedcenter = b i Estimated domestic tourist inflow in the i th surveyed center = (1+( b i 100)) x B iEstimated domestic tourist inflow all surveyed centres =c (1+( b i 100)) x B i = Q

Total tourist inflow all centers = P+Q = R

Let the number of day visitors per 100 domestic tourists in the i th surveyed center = c iEstimated number of day visitors in i th center = (c i 100) x (1+( a i 100)) x A iEstimated number of day visitors all centers = (c i 100) x (1+( a i 100)) x A i = S

Estimated number of tourist inflow staying in accommodation unit for state as a whole= R x[ (Z) ( X+Y)] =T

Estimated number of day visitors for state as a whole = T x (S Q) 100 = UTotal tourist + day visitors = T +U

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4.5 Assignments of Weights

These estimates are made center wise. Statistics related to income, expenditure,occupation, education, perceptions on the infrastructure facility, visits to North easternregion and Buddhist centers have been generated from tourists survey. These arereferred to unweighted estimates. In order to get the global estimates, the followingidentity should be maintained.

Estimate of number of tourists (as derived in the preceding section) W Sampleestimate, Where, W is the weights, so determined that the above identity is maintained:-

Obviously, W = [Estimate of number of tourists (as derived in the preceding section)][sample estimates]. Each sample observation will be assigned these weights. In otherwords each sample observation will be multiplied by a fixed factor (weights). Sinceestimates are provided center-wise, these weights are also provided center-wise.

4.6 Estimation of Expenditure

Expenditure has been estimated in the following manner:-

Expenditure per month with reference to an individual tourist = Expenditure per day number of nights stay. Let this be denoted by X.Summation of X, over all tourists gives the sample estimate. The weighted sum willgive the global estimates.

4.7 Sample Size

The total sample size at the state level for various survey instruments is as follows.

Survey of Tourist Accommodation Unit-6538, Questionnaire for Tourists - 10591,Listing Performa-19455, Questionnaire for Restaurants 888, Questionnaire for Tourand Travel Agents / Tourists Car Operator 240, Questionnaire for Handicraft Shops 384

Day visitors are not considered as tourist. Separate estimates have been providedin respect of the tourist inflow and the number of day visitors. However, otherrelated statistics are derived for tourists only. Consequently, sample size in respectof Questionnaires for Tourists as indicated above, refer to number of tourists andexcludes day visitors

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key variables generated is employment. The statistics is generated city/ town wise.Also, location of the accommodation units (other than the surveyed centers),wheretourist stay and visit the surveyed centres have been identified. It is a known factthat there is strong relationship between number of tourists staying in accommodationunits and employment in accommodation units. We have used the observed

relationship between tourists inflow and number employed in accommodation units,to estimate tourist inflow in accommodation units.

NSSO gives the employment for the period 1998. The employment for the period2005 is extrapolated by taking into account compound annual average growth rate(CARG) in SGDP at constant prices in trade hotels and restaurants between 1998and 2005. It has been assumed that CARG in SGDP in trade hotels and restaurantswill be equal to CARG in employment in accommodation units

Based on the surveyed accommodation units located in the tourist centers,employment norms generated from surveyed accommodation units and 1998economic census conducted by NSSO and parameters derived from the survey oftourists visiting the centers, the following have been estimated.

Domestic tourist inflow visiting the surveyed centers Foreign tourist inflow visiting the surveyed centers Incidence of day visitors in each of the surveyed centers Among the domestic tourists, percentage of tourists staying in accommodation

and percentage staying with friends and relatives, in respect of each of thesurveyed centers

Among the domestic and foreign tourists, percentage of tourists staying in

accommodation units and staying with friends and relatives, in respect of each ofthe surveyed centers Tourist inflow for state as a whole Incidence of day visitors for state as a whole

For mathematical formulations refer to section 4.4 of Chapter 4.

Results

Table 5.1: Center-wise tourist inflow and Day visitorsReference period : Yearly

Centre DomesticTourist inflowForeign

Tourist inflowAll tourist

inflow Day visitors Tourist

Inflow & DV Bhopal 1074842 11834 1086679 622383 1709062Sanchi 17341 2500 19843 13411 33254Pachmarhi 213681 692 214374 50044 264418Jabalpur 262436 3093 265527 67659 333186Kanha National Park 22170 4652 26821 3569 30390Bandhavgarhi NationalPark 6256 2195 8451 2788 11239

Pench National Park 20587 1101 21686 6629 28315

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inflow Day visitors

TouristInflow & DV

Amarkantak 222585 1388 223972 271401 495373Chitrakoot 57350 372 57721 31846 89567Khajuraho 83286 81447 164736 27909 192645

Orchha 87544 59716 147259 40369 187628Gwalior 483874 7909 491783 431895 923678Sivpuri 84619 108 84728 110981 195709Chanderi 3532 42 3574 3110 6684Indore 396511 905 397416 68632 466048Ujjain 69476 252 69728 9858 79586Mandu 46104 2077 48181 15334 63515Maheshwar 52601 189 52792 23493 76285Omkareshwar 186973 709 187682 69619 257301Burhanpur 72053 40 72092 7940 80032

All Centers 3463822 181194 3645046 1878870 5523916

Table 5.2: Percentage Distribution of the Tourists Inflow among Domestic andForeign touristsReference period : Yearly



inflow

No. of day visitorsper 100 domestic

tourists Bhopal 98.91 1.09 100 69.7Sanchi 87.39 12.61 100 88.4Pachmarhi 99.68 0.32 100 26.3Jabalpur 98.84 1.16 100 17.6Kanha National Park 82.66 17.34 100 9.6Bandhvagarh National Park 74.03 25.97 100 33.1Pench National Park 94.93 5.07 100 22.3Amarkantak 99.38 0.62 100 107.4Chitrakoot 99.36 0.64 100 38.2Khajuraho 50.56 49.44 100 19.6Orchha 59.45 40.55 100 30.4Gwalior 98.39 1.61 100 105.5Sivpuri 99.87 0.13 100 145.8Chanderi 98.82 1.18 100 83.8Indore 99.77 0.23 100 16.8Ujjain 99.64 0.36 100 15.2Mandu 95.69 4.31 100 32.5Maheshwar 99.64 0.36 100 50.6Omkareshwar 99.62 0.38 100 41.5Burhanpur 99.95 0.05 100 14.8All Centers 95.03 4.97 100 45.1

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For all centers, share of domestic tourists is 95%. Share of foreign tourists is relatively high in Orcha (41%), Khajuraho (49%) and

Bandhvagarh National Park (26%). For all centers, there were 45-day visitors per 100 domestic tourists. Incidence of

day visitors was comparatively high in Shivpuri (146), Amarkantak (107) andGwalior (106).

Table 5.3: State Tourist InflowReference period : Yearly

Tourist visiting the centers Other Locations State Total

3645048 1546267 5213481

70% 30% 100%

Table 5.4: Incidence of Day visitors at state levelReference period : Yearly

Day Visitors Day Visitors & Tourists combined

2690740 7904221

5.2 Distribution of Tourists according to place of stay

Table 5.5: Distribution of No. of tourist visits according to place of stay amongDomestic tourists and percentage of Day visitorsReference period : Yearly

Percentage distribution Centres

Accommodation units Friends &Relatives

All

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3Column 4 =Column 2 +Column 3

Bhopal 80.9 19.1 100.0Sanchi 81.6 18.4 100.0Pachmarhi 96.3 3.7 100.0

Jabalpur/Bhedaghat 80.4 19.6 100.0Kanha National Park 80.9 19.1 100.0Bandhavgarh National Park 77.3 22.7 100.0Pench National Park 98.5 1.5 100.0Amarkantak 83.3 16.7 100.0Chitrakoot 95.9 4.1 100.0Khajuraho 93.7 6.3 100.0Orchha 92.8 7.2 100.0Gwalior 91.6 8.5 100.0Shivpuri 90.4 9.6 100.0

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Percentage distribution Centres

Accommodation units Friends &Relatives All

Chanderi 95.4 4.6 100.0Indore 80.2 19.8 100.0

Ujjain 86.8 13.2 100.0Mandu 93.2 6.8 100.0Maheshwar 93.2 6.8 100.0Omkareshwar 94.4 5.6 100.0Burhanpur 88.4 11.6 100.0Total All Centers 88.7 11.3 100.0

For all centers, 89% of the domestic tourists stayed in accommodation units Percentage of domestic tourists staying in accommodation units was 95% and

above in Pench national park (99%), Chitrakoot (96%) and Chanderi (95%). Percentage of domestic tourists staying in accommodation units was less than or

equal to 80% in Jabalpur/Bhedaghat (80%), Bandhavgarh national park (77%),and Indore (80%).

Table 5.6: Distribution of number of foreign tourists according to place of stayReference period : Yearly

Percentage DistributionCentresAccommodation unit Friends & Relatives All

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4Bhopal 100.0 0.0 100.0Sanchi 100.0 0.0 100.0Pachmarhi 95.4 5.3 100.0Jabalpur/Bhedaghat 100.0 0.0 100.0Kanha National Park 100.0 0.0 100.0Bandhavgarh National Park 100.0 0.0 100.0Pench National Park 100.0 0.0 100.0Amarkantak 100.0 0.0 100.0Chitrakoot 100.0 0.0 100.0Khajuraho 99.4 0.7 100.0Orchha 100.0 0.0 100.0Gwalior 100.0 0.0 100.0Shivpuri 100.0 0.0 100.0Chanderi 100.0 0.0 100.0Indore 100.0 0.0 100.0Ujjain 100.0 0.0 100.0Mandu 100.0 0.0 100.0Maheshwar 100.0 0.0 100.0Omkareshwar 100.0 0.0 100.0Burhanpur 100.0 0.0 100.0Total All Centers 99.5 0.6 100.0

Close to cent percent of foreign tourists stayed in accommodation units

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Only in Pacmarhi, stay in accommodation units was less than 100%. In this center,95% of foreign tourists stayed in accommodation units and balance 5% stayedwith friends and relatives.

Table 5.7: Distribution of No. of tourists according to place of stay: all tourists

(Domestic and Foreign combined)Reference period : Yearly

Percentage distribution Centres Accommodation

unit Friends &Relatives All

Bhopal 84.0 18.8 100.0Sanchi 87.6 14.0 100.0Pachmarhi 96.3 4.3 100.0Jabalpur/Bhedaghat 82.1 18.3 100.0Kanha National Park 94.7 16.9 100.0Bandhavgarh National Park 92.7 13.5 100.0Pench National Park 89.0 1.2 100.0Amarkantak 83.8 17.5 100.0Chitrakoot 96.8 3.9 100.0Khajuraho 97.4 4.2 100.0Orchha 95.9 4.9 100.0Gwalior 91.6 8.6 100.0Shivpuri 88.6 9.8 100.0Chanderi 94.9 4.8 100.0Indore 75.7 21.6 100.0Ujjain 83.6 13.7 100.0Mandu 93.1 6.2 100.0Maheshwar 93.1 6.8 100.0Omkareshwar 94.8 5.3 100.0Burhanpur 85.6 11.9 100.0Total All Centers 88.3 12.0 100.0

Trends are similar to what was observed for domestic tourists.

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Table 5.8: Center wise, month wise distribution of Domestic Tourists Inflow

Center Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Bhopal 97103 92051 98388 85233 82992 92989 111170 26261 74993Sanchi 3981 399 1518 1213 740 499 216 776 510Pachmarhi 13519 18508 18680 14267 15706 29424 15746 21880 11844Jabalpur/Bhedaghat 19332 9077 11987 16790 19798 23259 0 35006 3564Kanha National Park 1399 1040 1666 2502 2733 2693 0 0 0Bandhavgarh National Park 148 800 245 533 837 893 0 0 Pench National Park 0 929 1519 859 449 1537 675 1185 62Amarkantak 12823 4458 10123 8354 13581 38487 24677 37870 20055Chitrakoot 5956 5986 5592 1569 1835 2142 2221 5451 365Khajuraho 7406 7480 6911 2132 3492 2330 3770 4051 226Orchha 4237 14073 3421 4672 2830 3809 5730 5264 4538Gwalior 47499 47175 37373 28076 30175 32910 113178 34704 30271Shivpuri 15235 11622 6278 6262 7688 6435 4970 6840 4115Chanderi 0 305 341 424 421 273 169 244 20Indore 17543 30980 26378 58400 38290 34592 28844 30264 27404Ujjain 3461 4781 3521 10252 6445 6422 6489 4045 526Mandu 2283 2472 1985 5851 3210 5116 2990 2565 4689Maheshwar 4021 3621 3698 4116 3405 5309 3530 4276 4468Omkareshwar 5011 6590 6298 13615 17042 22292 12721 18508 17580Burhanpur 0 4061 2254 3856 4690 4911 3701 3260 3292All Centers 260958 266408 248175 268975 256360 316321 386318 242451 285646

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Table 5.9: Center wise, month wise distribution of Foreign Tourists Inflow

Center Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep OcBhopal 2956 1521 930 749 179 358 721 75 416 Sanchi 355 663 137 444 107 10 138 41 138 Pachmarhi 415 143 0 0 68 66 0 0 0 Jabalpur/Bhedaghat 50 859 0 552 1453 76 0 12 Kanha National Park 240 275 1305 782 1201 849 Bandhavgarh National Park 152 92 697 357 549 348 0 Pench National Park 0 0 76 0 107 229 0 0 0 Amarkantak 746 289 275 0 0 0 0 59 19 Chitrakoot 74 73 0 58 17 6 1 0 1 Khajuraho 17917 16415 16937 1643 1770 1887 3130 12198 4341 Orchha 8538 13328 9333 3577 1512 1730 5158 8272 5419 Gwalior 4108 2432 507 0 43 97 369 144 112 Shivpuri 47 28 10 0 0 8 0 11 5 Chanderi 0 2 16 0 3 0 6 8 7 Indore 13 177 67 378 19 17 17 29 22 Ujjain 26 21 8 105 9 11 14 0 7 Mandu 1511 360 97 42 0 0 0 0 53 Maheshwar 41 32 84 33 0 0 0 0 0 Omkareshwar 121 203 167 202 0 16 0 0 0 Burhanpur 0 30 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 All Centers 37310 36943 30646 8922 7037 5713 9554 20837 10552

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Table 5.10: Center wise, month wise distribution of day visitors

Center Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Bhopal 59816 16477 7379 19859 9793 123396 79709 24633 8849 79Sanchi 4985 75 322 285 319 847 218 848 2200Pachmarhi 2258 241 1700 2097 3518 7091 3669 6477 2653 7Jabalpur/Bhedaghat 23818 6054 3093 9436 851 2535 0 10362 1533 49Kanha National Park 932 0 122 548 118 54 0 0 0 Bandhavgarh National Park 24 2200 19 171 0 87 0 0 0 Pench National Park 0 260 0 83 66 289 113 229 92 4Amarkantak 3449 1043 3918 1813 13581 82478 32894 46542 20055 29Chitrakoot 14163 2885 1208 344 540 428 551 1107 1073 2Khajuraho 6651 2491 2543 1499 841 529 886 1082 545 3

Orchha 6444 9851 664 2654 682 1211 1576 1279 1094 3Gwalior 22467 89915 13940 76198 23084 22245 85902 23286 23157 21Shivpuri 53383 0 3258 2135 12924 4595 5482 5698 6917 5Chanderi 0 0 209 108 524 507 248 259 258 Indore 3438 19548 4089 11038 2183 1799 1356 3420 1562 6Ujjain 2260 1406 0 1312 245 308 143 663 200 Mandu 105 675 486 2925 722 1663 828 667 1055Maheshwar 4552 2585 1124 2116 691 2373 1140 1231 907 2Omkareshwar 2455 2194 2173 4520 5130 6554 3791 6829 5292 10Burhanpur 0 2031 137 393 272 236 126 284 1910All Centers 211200 159931 46384 139534 76084 259225 218632 134896 79352 1886

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5.3 Distribution of Tourists staying in Accommodation Units according to type of accommod

Table 5.12:- Percentage Distribution of Domestic tourists staying in Accommodation units according to type of Reference period : Yearly

Percentage Distribution Un

StarredGuest House/ Youth

Hostels/YMCA etc

Centres StarredHotel

Heritage Rest Houses/ DoHotel Tourist Bungalow

Bhopal 7.4 66.8 1.7 1.7 0.9 Sanchi 15.2 20.5 4.3 27.3 0.0 Pachmarhi 11.5 76.8 0.0 8.7 0.0 Jabalpur/ Bhedaghat 20.6 74.0 2.4 1.8 0.0 0Kanha National Park 13.1 76.9 8.0 1.0 1.0 0Bandhavgarh National Park 11.6 53.1 29.0 6.3 0.0 0

Pench National Park 12.2 60.8 0.0 23.7 0.0 3Amarkantak 8.0 23.9 0.0 55.2 0.1 Chitrakoot 8.6 9.0 0.0 30.3 3.4 Khajuraho 25.0 42.0 2.1 28.2 0.1 Orchha 18.2 23.7 0.2 36.0 0.9 Gwalior 9.3 78.4 0.9 4.4 1.2 Shivpuri 4.6 49.8 0.0 41.3 0.7 Chanderi 8.0 91.2 0.0 0.1 0.8 Indore 18.5 71.9 0.0 3.9 0.5 Ujjain 6.6 89.9 0.5 1.6 0.0 Mandu 24.2 52.4 0.0 9.0 0.1

Maheshwar 7.9 53.4 3.4 30.8 0.0 Omkareshwar 11.7 8.9 0.7 38.2 0.0 Burhanpur 8.5 81.1 0.0 7.6 0.0 Total All Centers 11.1 65.8 1.4 7.8 0.7 0.


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For all centers, 66% of the domestic tourists stayed in un starred accommodation units. Around 11% stayed Incidence of stay in starred accommodation units was comparatively high in Khajuraho (25%), Mandu (24 Incidence of stay in un starred accommodation units was relatively high in Ujjain (90%), Burhanpur (81%)

Percentage of domestic tourists staying in guest house/rest house /tourists was comparatively high in AmOrchha (36%), Omkareshwar (38%) and Maheshwar (31%). In the following centers a sizable proportion of domestic tourists stayed in dharamshala : Chitrakoot

Orchha (21%).

Table 5.13: Percentage Distribution of foreign tourists staying in Accommodation units according to type of accReference period : Yearly

Percentage DistributionGuest House/Centres Starred Un Starred Youth Hostels/Heritage Rest Houses/ Hotel Hotel YMCA etc

Tourist BungalowBhopal 19.6 63.0 10.3 2.2 1.4 Sanchi 18.1 24.3 0.0 39.3 0.0 Pachmarhi 7.8 81.0 0.0 11.1 0.0 Jabalpur/ Bhedaghat 59.0 39.3 1.3 0.5 0.0 Kanha National Park 0.0 84.0 14.5 1.0 0.5 Bandhavgarh National Park 4.8 55.4 37.1 2.7 0.0 Pench National Park 0.0 54.8 0.0 45.2 0.0 Amarkantak 0.0 37.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 Chitrakoot 5.8 13.3 0.0 77.5 2.2 Khajuraho 48.0 45.7 0.7 5.5 0.0 Orchha 25.8 44.1 4.2 26.0 0.0 Gwalior 20.6 76.0 3.4 0.0 0.0 Shivpuri 0.0 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Chanderi 0.0 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Indore 52.6 44.6 0.0 2.0 0.5


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Percentage DistributionGuest House/Centres Starred Un Starred Youth Hostels/Heritage Rest Houses/ Hotel Hotel YMCA etcTourist Bungalow

Ujjain 7.4 92.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 Mandu 0.0 56.9 0.0 20.7 0.0 Maheshwar 0.0 0.0 60.0 40.0 0.0 Omkareshwar 0.0 72.6 0.0 27.4 0.0 Burhanpur 0.0 95.8 0.0 4.2 0.0 Total All Centers 27.6 53.0 7.9 9.9 0.2

For all centers, 28% of the domestic tourists stayed in starred accommodation units and 53% stayed inPercentage of foreign tourists staying in heritage hotels and guest house/ rest house /tourist bungalow was

Percentage of foreign tourists staying in starred accommodation units was comparatively high in Jab(48%) and Indore (53%).

Incidence of stay in unstarreed accommodation units was relatively high in Pachmarhi (81%), Gwalior (7(96%).

Percentage of foreign tourists staying in guest house / rest house/ tourists bungalow was sizeable in Sancnational park (45%) and Maheshwar (40%)


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CHAPTER 6

PROFILE OF TOURISTS AND STATISTICS RELATED TOTRAVEL DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN

In this section, profile of domestic and foreign tourists in terms of education,household income, occupation, age and sex have been analyzed. Also, number ofnight stay and statistics related to package tours and main purpose of visits have been

presented.

6.1 Classification According to Level of Education

Table 6.1: Percentage distribution of tourists according to the level of Educationof Head of the household: domestic tourists, foreign tourists, all tourists for thestate of Madhya Pradesh

Reference period : Yearly

Percentage DistributionLevel of Education Domestic

TouristsForeignTourists

All Tourists (Domesticand Foreign combined)

No Education 6.4 1.7 6.3Secondary / Upper secondary 39.7 16.6 39.1Technical Education 41.3 54.0 41.6Higher Education 12.6 27.7 13.0All 100.0 100.0 100.0

Among domestic tourists, 40% had read upto secondary/upper secondary and 41%had technical education

In respect of the foreign tourists 54% had technical education and 28% had highereducation

6.2 Classification According to Age

Table 6.2: Percentage distribution of the tourists according to ageReference period : Yearly

Classification of Tourist by Age

Domestic Foreign TotalAge GroupMale Female Male Female Male Female

Upto 15 3.6 5.8 1.5 1.9 3.5 5.516-25 12.3 20.5 10.5 18.4 12.2 20.326-40 58.5 61.7 69.9 70.9 59.1 62.541-60 24.6 10.9 16.5 8.9 24.2 10.7Above 60 0.9 1.1 1.5 1.0 1.0All 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

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In respect of domestic tourists, both in the case of males and females, majority belonged to the age group 26-40 years and the relevant percentage was 59 and 62respectively.

Among foreign tourists, both in the case of males and females, around 70 percent belonged to the age group 26-40 years.

Trends at the aggregate level was similar to what was observed for domestictourists.

6.3 Classification According to Sex

Table 6.3: Percentage distribution of tourists according to sexReference period : Yearly

Sex Domestic Tourist Foreign Tourist All TouristMale 74.6 69.7 75.8

Female 25.4 30.3 24.2All 100.0 100.0 100.0

Percentage of males among domestic and foreign tourists was 75 and 70respectively.

6.4 Classification According to Occupation

Table 6.4: Percentage distribution of tourists according to occupation of the headof the household: domestic tourists, foreign tourists, all tourists for the state ofMadhya Pradesh


Percentage Distribution

Occupation DomesticTourists

ForeignTourists

All Tourists(Domestic and

Foreign combined)Business/ industrialist / Trader / Pettyshopkeeper 25.7 13.8 25.3

Professional (Private Enterprise: CharteredAccountant, Cost Accountant, Doctor,Lawyer, Engineer, Consultant, Proprietor

of the firm/institute etc.)

12.2 23.9 12.6

Government service 14.6 26.4 14.9Private service 31.0 21.8 30.7Agriculture 4.7 1.8 4.7Student/Researcher 6.5 7.6 6.6Housewife 2.0 0.9 2.0Retired 1.3 0.4 1.3Others (Specify) 1.9 3.3 2.0All 100.0 100.0 100.0

Among domestic tourists, 31% were in private service and 26% in business. Among foreign tourists, 26% were in government service. Also a sizeable

proportion was in professional services (23%) and private services (21%).

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6.5 Classification According to Household Income

Table 6.5: Distribution of domestic tourists according to annual householdincome for the state of Madhya PradeshReference period : Yearly

Annual Household Income (Rs.) Percentage DistributionLess than equal to 60,000 22.160,000 1,00,000 39.91,00,000-2,00,000 29.32,00,000-5,00,000 6.9Above 5,00,000 1.7All 100.0

In respect of the domestic tourists, 40% belonged to the household income groupRs. 60,000-1,00,000 and another 29% belonged to the group Rs. 1,00,00-2,00,000

Table 6.6: Distribution of foreign tourists according to annual household incomefor the state of Madhya PradeshReference period : Yearly

Annual Household Income ($) Percentage DistributionUpto 15,000 35.315,000 35,000 32.935,000 50,000 11.750,000 70,000 8.070,000 1,80,000 5.5Above 1,80,000 6.6All 100.0

Among foreign tourists, 35% belonged to the annual household group below$15000 and another 33% belonged to the group $15000-$35000

Table 6.7: Average annual household income (Rs.) per Domestic touristaccording to the place of stay for the state of Madhya PradeshReference period : Yearly

Statistics Generated Accommodation unitsStaying with friends

and relatives AllAverage Household Income 122465.0 119878.7 121772.5

Average annual household income per domestic tourist is estimated as Rs.1,21,773

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Table 6.8: Average annual household income ($) per foreign tourist for the stateof Madhya PradeshReference period : Yearly

Statistics Generated Amount ($)Average Household Income 86800

Annual household income per foreign tourist is estimated as $86,800

6.6 Purpose of Visit

Table 6.9: Percentage Distribution of Tourists according to main purpose ofvisit: domestic tourists, foreign tourists, all tourists for the state of MadhyaPradeshReference period : Yearly

Percentage distributionMain Purpose of visit Domestic

TouristsForeignTourists

All tourists (Domesticand Foreign combined)

Cultural activities 29.6 73.2 30.9Resorts (beaches, hills etc.) 17.2 20.1 17.3Wildlife 6.9 14.1 7.1Visiting friends and relatives 7.7 2.5 7.5Business and professional 20.5 0.9 20.1Health and treatment 6.9 1.0 6.7Social / Religious functions 3.5 0.1 3.4Pilgrimage 11.2 6.3 11.0Education 2.0 0.4 2.0Conference 0.7 0.0 0.6Employment 0.8 0.0 0.7Sports 0.2 0.0 0.2Others 3.2 2.5 3.2

In respect of domestic tourists major reasons were: cultural activities as revealed by 30% of the tourists and business and professional (21%)

In respect of the foreign tourists main reason was cultural activities as indicated by 73% of the foreign tourists.

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Distribution According to Purpose of visits

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

C u l

t u r a l a c

t i v i t i e s

R e s o r

t s

W i l d l i f e

V i s i t i n g

f r i e n d s

& r e

l a t i v e s

B u s

i n e s s

H e a

l t h

S o c

i a l / R e l

i g i o u s

f u n c

t i o n s

P i l g r i m a g e

E d u c a

t i o n

C

o n f e r e n c e

S p o r t s

E m p l o y m e n

t

O t h e r s

purpose of visit

P e r c e n t a g e

6.7 Package tour

Table 6.10: Percentage of respondents who have availed of package tour:domestic tourists, foreign tourists, all tourists


Statistics Generated DomesticTouristsForeignTourists

All tourists (Domestic andForeign combined)

Percentage of tourists availing of package tour 3.6 3.7 3.5

Only a small percentage of domestic tourists and foreign tourists availed of package tour. In either case the relevant percentage was 4.

Table 6.11: Percentage of respondents who have availed of different types of

travel arrangement: domestic tourists, foreign tourists, all touristsReference period : Yearly

Travel Arrangements DomesticTouristsForeignTourists

All tourists (Domesticand Foreign combined)

Percentage of tourists: self 88.5 80.0 88.5Percentage of tourists: office /employer 8.5 9.2 8.5

Percentage of tourists: travel agents 1.7 9.5 1.8Percentage of tourists: travel operators 0.6 0.6 0.6Others 0.8 0.8 0.8All 100.0 100.0 100.0


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High percentage of domestic (89%) as well as foreign (80%) tourists made theirown travel plan

6.8 Number of Nights Stay

Table 6.12: Percentage distribution of Tourists according to number of nightsstay in accommodation units: domestic tourists, foreign tourists, all touristsReference period : Yearly

Percentage Distribution according to number of night stayType of Tourists1 2 3 4-5 6-10 Above 10 All

Domestic Tourists 0.5 50.5 22.3 17.5 8.2 1.0 100.0Foreign Tourists 0.1 31.3 26.4 28.5 10.3 3.3 100.0All Tourists (Domesticand Foreign combined) 0.5 49.8 22.2 17.9 8.4 1.2 100.0

In the case of domestic tourists, around 50% stayed for 2 nights Among foreign tourists, 31% stayed for 2nights, 26% for 3 nights and 29% for 4-5

nights

Dist ribution Accor ding to Num ber of Nights s tay

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

1 Nights 2 Nights 3 Nights 4-5Nights

6-10Nights

Above 10Nights

No. of night st ay

p e r c e n

t a g e

Table 6.13: Average No. of Night stay per respondent in accommodation unit:domestic tourists, foreign tourists, all touristsReference period : Yearly


All Tourists (Domestic andForeign combined)

Average number of night stay 2.9 4.1 3.0

Average number of night stay per domestic and foreign tourists is estimated as 2.9and 4.1 respectively.


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CHAPTER 7

TRENDS IN TOURIST EXPENDITURE

In this chapter Trends in Expenditure incurred by the tourists in the course of thevisits have been analyzed. For purpose of analysis the items of expenditure have beenclassified according to standard norms.

7.1 Tourist Expenditure within the center

Table 7.1: Percentage distribution of tourist expenditure on different items ofexpenditure: domestic tourists, foreign tourists, all touristsReference period : Yearly

Items of expenditure Domestic

Tourists

Foreign

Tourists

All Tourists (Domestic

and Foreign combined)Accommodation Services 31.2 30.9 31.2Food and Beverage Serving Services 23.5 21.3 23.1Transport Equipment Rental (Hiredtaxi/car/jeep/tractor) 13.4 9.4 13.0

Travel agencies and similar 1.4 5.8 1.5Other Recreational andEntertainment Services 0.8 0.4 0.8

Clothing and Garments 7.1 4.8 7.0Processed food 3.8 4.0 3.7Tobacco products 1.0 1.2 1.0Alcohol 1.0 1.7 1.0Durable goods 2.1 1.9 2.1Footwear 1.2 0.7 1.2Toiletries 0.5 0.6 0.4Gems and Jewellery 11.6 16.2 12.7Medicines and Health Related items 0.5 0.2 0.5Printing and Publishing 1.1 1.0 1.1All 100.0 100.0 100.0

In respect of domestic tourists, major items of expenditure are Accommodationservices and food and beverage serving services. Former accounted for 31% of thetotal expenditure and latter accounted for 24% of the total expenditure

In respect of foreign tourists, major items of expenditure are Accommodationservices and food and beverage serving services. Former accounted for 31% of thetotal expenditure and latter accounted for 21% of the total expenditure

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Distr ibution of Expenditur e Across it ems: All Tourist s

0.5

1.1

3.7

13

1

1

1.5

0.8

2.1 1.20.4

31.2

12.7

7

23.1

Ac co mmo datio n Services

Foo d and Beverage ServingServicesTransport Equipment Rental(Hired taxi/car/jeep/tracto r)Travel agencies and similar

Other Recreational & ent. Ac tivit iesClothing & Garments

Processed food

Tobacco products

Alc o hol

Durable goo ds

Footwear

Toiletries

Gems & Jewellery

M edicines and HealthRelated itemsPrinting and Publishing

Table 7.2: Average expenditure per tourist per day: domestic tourists, foreigntourists, all touristsReference period : Yearly



Average expenditure per tourist per day 778 1657 813 Average expenditure per day per domestic and foreign tourist is estimated as Rs.

778 and Rs. 1657 respectively.

Table 7.3: Total annual tourist expenditure: (Rs. Lacs)Reference period: Yearly

Type of Tourists AmountDomestic Tourists 93,028Foreign Tourists 8,482All Tourists 1,01,510

Annual tourists expenditure for domestic tourists, foreign tourists and all tourists

is estimated as Rs. 93,028 lacs, Rs. 8,482 lacs and Rs. 1,01,510 lacs respectively.


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7.2 Tourist Expenditure Prior to Entering the center PercentageDistribution

Table 7.4: Expenditure incurred for this trip prior to entering the centerReference period : Yearly

Items of expenditure DomesticTouristsForeignTourists


Accommodation Services 24.5 30.9 25.7Food and Beverage Serving Services 17.9 24.5 18.5Transport Equipment Rental (Hiredtaxi/car/jeep/tractor)

16.4 7.6 15.5

Travel agencies and similar 0.2 2.4 0.3Other Recreational andEntertainment Services

0.1 0.1 0.1

Clothing and Garments 1.7 1.4 1.6

Processed food 4.6 4.5 4.6Tobacco products 2.1 1.4 2.0Alcohol 0.7 3.5 0.9Durable goods 0.3 6.3 0.8Footwear 1.1 0.3 1.0Toiletries 5.4 0.6 5.2Gems and Jewellery 0.1 1.6 0.4Medicines and Health Related items 0.0 0.1 0.0Printing and Publishing 0.6 0.7 0.6Passenger Transport Service 24.4 14.0 22.8ALL 100.0 100.0 100.0

With regard to the domestic tourists, major items of expenditure incurred prior tothe trip was on accommodation services (25%) and passenger transport services(24%)

In respect of foreign tourists major items of expenditure was on accommodationservices (31%) and food and beverage serving services (25%)

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Table 7.5: Average Expenditure per tourist incurred for this trip prior toentering the centerReference period : Yearly

Items of expenditure Domestic

Tourists

Foreign

Tourists

All Tourists (Domestic

and Foreign combined)Accommodation Services 393.1 1396.1 403.6Food and Beverage Serving Services 276.2 1346.9 288.2Transport Equipment Rental (Hiredtaxi/car/jeep/tractor)

198.6 431.3 201.7

Travel agencies and similar 78.6 209.7 84.5Other Recreational andEntertainment Services

14.9 63.1 15.2

Clothing and Garments 159.5 200.1 159.0Processed food 59.8 229.7 61.6Tobacco products 38.9 108.9 39.6Alcohol 129.0 376.3 154.5Durable goods 80.7 453.6 108.2Footwear 118.2 75.9 131.1Toiletries 233.5 48.5 232.3Gems and Jewellery 111.8 75.0 104.4Medicines and Health Related items 26.4 21.1 26.6Printing and Publishing 15.8 25.6 15.7Passenger Transport Service 304.2 454.6 301.4ALL 2240 5516 2323

Average expenditure incurred per tourist prior to entering the center is estimatedas Rs.2240 for domestic tourists and Rs 5516 for foreign tourists.

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CHAPTER 8

SURVEY OF ACCOMMODATION UNITS AND ESTABLISHMENTS

In this chapter, the survey results of accommodation units and establishments have been presented. The surveyed establishments include restaurants, tour & travel agents/tourist car operator and souvenir/handicraft shops.

The statistics relating to tourists staying in accommodation units and the employmentstatistics with reference to accommodation units have been analyzed. In particular,number of tourists and the bed night spent have been presented. The trends amongdomestic tourists from different states and foreign tourists from different countrieshave been analyzed. Also, employment statistics according to standard classificationhave been presented and the employment trends for different categories of hotels havealso been analyzed. In respect of establishments, the employment norms have been

derived.

Survey of Accommodation units

8.1 Number of Tourists and Bed Nights Spent

Table 8.1: Annual statistics of Domestic and Foreign Tourists staying inAccommodation unitsReference period : Yearly

No. of Guest Checked in Total No. of Bad Nights spentCentres

Indian Foreign Indian ForeignBhopal 303988 3869 785280 13247Sanchi 2846 1032 6603 3229Pachmarhi 42492 171 104123 402Jabalpur/Bhedaghat 72627 1181 149160 3530Kanha National Park 13937 2464 32142 6656Bandhavgarh National Park 4612 1598 10144 4102Pench National Park 3357 347 6937 696Amarkantak 17274 62 46582 211Chitrakoot 33570 226 92768 644Khajuraho 19922 15792 75653 61533Orchha 11194 5927 30143 19654

Gwalior 65266 1380 183236 9445Shivpuri 18875 23 44958 28Chanderi 3135 37 6141 44Indore 133553 367 246005 716Ujjain 55880 244 96860 458Mandu 6112 243 15438 752Maheshwar 5519 10 13780 34Omkareshwar 14157 130 32440 314Burhanpur 29420 46 47946 85Total All Centers 857732 35145 2026336 125779

Number of domestic and foreign tourists checking in accommodation units was857732 and 35145 respectively.

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Haryana Karnataka Kerala Madhya Pradesh Maharastra

Centres No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

Amarkantak 390 1104 530 1513 534 1419 2645 6802 2276 6112Chitrakoot 984 3072 17 29 9 28 9973 27334 2168 6460Khajuraho 387 1301 240 921 113 892 5429 28279 1698 5155Orchha 274 822 100 265 84 244 3983 9042 650 1933Gwalior 2625 7073 73 251 170 544 21106 61307 8039 21951Shivpuri 998 2174 17 26 28 31 7424 19417 2459 5723Chanderi 63 176 0 0 0 0 1483 2837 402 767Indore 27097 45949 235 481 541 1103 23835 46345 23548 43276Ujjain 8258 14034 236 431 263 530 9625 15664 8566 15075Mandu 555 958 5 15 17 40 2015 5303 825 2055Maheshwar 576 1006 16 36 43 92 1943 5130 835 1938Omkareshwar 1191 2467 76 84 82 167 5600 12336 2290 5240Burhanpur 6456 9847 62 84 101 196 5591 9285 5497 9186Total AllCenters 57804 111799 5206 12746 8657 22133 295191 720982 114345 260632

Table 8.4: Annual statistics of Domestic Tourists from the States: Orissa,Punjab, Rajasthan, Tamil Nadu and Uttar PradeshReference period : Yearly

Orissa Punjab Rajasthan Tamil Nadu Uttar PradeshCentresNo. of

TouristsBed

Nightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

Bhopal 3031 8602 9162 25320 11102 29465 1685 4414 15486 40757Sanchi 68 170 68 220 199 568 15 26 267 698Pachmarhi 1817 5303 502 1224 2516 7024 20 42 1934 5106Jabalpur/Bhedaghat 359 934 2843 6237 396 929 243 435 2273 4724Kanha

National Park 184 487 790 2031 151 308 89 156 1153 3140Bandhavgarh

National Park 70 277 271 632 22 27 16 26 355 1028Pench

National Park 41 83 38 85 54 111 0 0 199 533Amarkantak 349 946 354 950 540 1411 105 321 526 1411Chitrakoot 1556 4869 386 1378 1861 5452 0 0 8854 23604Khajuraho 1308 4165 205 669 1863 5918 15 109 4039 13308Orchha 642 2139 143 424 784 2320 47 160 2354 6472Gwalior 5761 14721 1491 4180 3946 9327 223 689 7472 21417Shivpuri 1326 2933 583 1186 1233 2581 38 54 2074 4648Chanderi 292 538 54 128 150 249 0 0 265 588Indore 872 1869 9827 17549 11691 20402 181 313 11841 20555Ujjain 280 563 3438 6399 4729 8264 53 80 3114 5142Mandu 97 313 218 377 585 1770 10 43 487 1542Maheshwar 86 263 183 330 688 1976 27 37 525 1535Omkareshwar 194 616 448 881 1693 4430 31 37 930 2627Burhanpur 177 436 2230 3736 2928 4669 22 33 2646 3771Total AllCenters 18504 50222 33232 73932 47126 107198 2818 6974 66790 162603

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Table 8.5: Annual statistics of Domestic Tourists from the States: West Bengal,Delhi, North-East, and OthersReference period : Yearly

West Bengal Delhi North East Others


BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

Bhopal 5358 13531 24279 61244 2103 5723 19294 50517Sanchi 45 81 180 407 8 21 299 672Pachmarhi 1352 3371 191 459 10 30 3547 6951Jabalpur/Bhedaghat 1455 2984 2449 5567 420 867 7677 17683Kanha NationalPark 190 493 946 2120 152 325 2126 4847Bandhavgarh

National Park 38 89 236 480 50 76 755 1592Pench NationalPark 94 163 37 88 0 0 166 381

Amarkantak 373 935 1298 3747 54 112 2676 7657Chitrakoot 376 990 363 1189 1 2 4404 11132Khajuraho 348 839 459 1614 2 3 1884 6797Orchha 320 708 266 816 12 31 819 2711Gwalior 335 1108 1511 4529 217 893 6340 18903Shivpuri 24 58 344 725 4 4 1126 2614Chanderi 2 2 68 135 0 0 200 392Indore 374 766 3081 5581 338 709 9918 19909Ujjain 205 271 937 1636 121 177 12966 23301Mandu 2 3 141 396 1 2 1045 2371Maheshwar 3 6 63 129 18 46 320 956Omkareshwar 5 11 220 467 16 44 648 1996Burhanpur 80 178 532 1108 66 110 1501 2663

Total All

Centers10977 26585 37596 92433 3592 9173 77708 184043

North East includes : Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland and ArunachalPradesh

Others includes : Goa, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Jharkhand, Sikkim,Uttranchal, Andaman & Nicobar, Chandigarh, Dadra & Nagarhaveli, Daman & Diu,Lakshadweep and Pondichery

Refer to Tables 8.2 to 8.5 the following tables have been generated from these tables.

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Trends Among Domestic Tourists

Table 8.6: Number of Domestic Tourists checked-in the accommodation units inMadhya Pradesh from various states


States No. of TouristsMadhya Pradesh 295191Maharashtra 114345Uttar Pradesh 66790Haryana 57804Rajasthan 47126Chhatisgarh 35375Punjab 33232Orissa 18504Gujarat 14640Bihar 11036Kerala 8657Andhra Pradesh 8340Karnataka 5206Tamil nadu 2818Assam 2644Other Locations 136024Total 857732 Table 8.7: Number of Bed nights spent by domestic tourists in theaccommodation units in Madhya Pradesh from various statesReference period : Yearly

States No. of Bed nightsMadhya Pradesh 720982Maharashtra 260632Uttar Pradesh 162603Haryana 111799Rajasthan 107198

Chhatisgarh 84212Punjab 73932Orissa 50222Gujarat 32528Bihar 26584Kerala 22133Andhra Pradesh 21637Karnataka 12746Tamil nadu 6974Assam 6148Other locations 326006Total 2026336

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The listed states are arranged in descending order according to number of touristschecked-in and number of bed nights spent. The results are explained below:

Maximum number of domestic tourist checking in accommodation units werefrom Madhya Pradesh (295191). This was followed by Maharashtra (114345) and

Uttar Pradesh (66790). Maximum number of bed nights was spent by tourists from Madhya Pradesh

(720982). This was followed by Maharashtra (260632) and Uttar Pradesh(162603)

8.3 Number of Tourists and Bed Nights Spent: Trends amongForeign Tourists from different countries

Table 8.8: Annual statistics of Foreign Tourists from different Nations: U.K,France, Italy, Canada and U.A.E.

Reference period : YearlyU.K France Italy Canada U.A.E


BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent





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Table 8.9: Annual statistics of Foreign Tourists from different Nations: Pakistan,Netherlands, Korea (South), Spain and U.S.A.Reference period : Yearly

Pakistan Netherlands Korea (South) Spain U.S.A


BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

Bhopal 2 8 33 165 374 1076 89 337 310 1045Sanchi 7 0 20 47 161 503 32 68 82 217Pachmarhi 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 9 18Jabalpur/ Bhedaghat 0 0 1 1 5 5 0 0 130 419Kanha NationalPark 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 150 472Bandhavgarh

National Park 0 0 4 8 0 0 0 0 83 226Pench National Park 0 0 0 0 5 9 0 0 44 90Amarkantak 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Chitrakoot 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 47 132Khajuraho 0 0 44 200 685 3110 608 2039 1547 6686

Orchha 0 0 31 150 215 791 110 399 723 2381Gwalior 1 2 22 172 0 0 0 0 237 1574Shivpuri 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2Chanderi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Indore 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 51 84Ujjain 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 20 30Mandu 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 45 134Maheshwar 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8Omkareshwar 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 57Burhanpur 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Total All Centers 5 16 160 749 1445 5496 841 2846 3500 13575

Table 8.10: Annual statistics of Foreign Tourists from different Nations:Germany, Malaysia, Australia, Switzerland and BangladeshReference period : Yearly

Germany Malaysia Australia Switzerland Bangladesh


BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

Bhopal 230 742 11 35 59 227 96 302 3 27Sanchi 78 271 0 0 26 62 25 84 0 0Pachmarhi 9 19 0 0 22 44 2 6 0 0Jabalpur/ Bhedaghat 42 88 0 0 33 95 0 0 29 69Kanha National Park 27 45 1 2 153 485 51 102 101 258Bandhavgarh NationalPark 17 70 0 0 158 479 0 0 49 171Pench National Park 7 12 0 0 31 97 0 0 0 0Amarkantak 10 28 0 0 4 12 0 0 0 0Chitrakoot 6 8 0 0 4 6 0 0 0 0Khajuraho 596 2082 0 0 503 2069 110 684 0 0Orchha 134 414 0 0 250 837 86 322 0 0Gwalior 60 405 110 783 12 91 3 34 3 18Shivpuri 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Chanderi 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Indore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Ujjain 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Mandu 22 66 6 22 2 8 0 0 0 0Maheshwar 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Omkareshwar 21 52 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0Burhanpur 0 0 0 0 5 15 3 6 0 0Total All Centers 1263 4308 130 844 1264 4531 375 1540 185 543

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Table 8.11: Annual statistics of Foreign Tourists from different Nations: Nepal,China, Srilanka, Japan and Saudi ArabiaReference period : Yearly

Nepal China Srilanka Japan Saudi ArabiaCentres No. of

TouristsBedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent





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Table 8.12: Annual statistics of Foreign Tourists from different Nations:Singapore, Iran and Other CountriesReference period : Yearly

Singapore Iran Other Countries


BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

BedNightsspent

No. ofTourists

Bed Nightsspent

Bhopal 3 9 25 98 1499 5031Sanchi 0 0 0 0 266 677Bhojpur 0 0 0 0 0 0Bhimbetka 0 0 0 0 0 0Pachmarhi 0 0 0 0 89 227Jabalpur/Bhedaghat 0 0 0 0 803 2507Kanha National Park 0 0 0 0 1788 4790Bandhavgarh NationalPark 0 0 0 0 1028 2

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