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Chichi: easy on tourism in india
Easy On Tourism in India
Historical associations and geographical gifts have made India a paradise for tourists. Indeed, india has received nature’s bounty. There are scenic sports on hills and sea-sides that are matchless. Besides, there are historical sights like sree Rangapattam of Tipu Sultan in Mysore, Khosbag and Hazar Duari in Murshidabad in Bengal, fort William of Calcutta, the spot on the river daya where Emperor Ashoka fought the battle of kalings, chitore in Rajputana with memories of Rana Pratap and many more such noted places.
Foreign tourists feel much more interested in visiting and going round archaeological sites like the Taj of Agra, fields of kurukshetra, Hastinapur, (Old Delhi) Kutub Minar and Hymayun Tomb of Delhi, Asoka Pillar of Allahabad, the Sun observatory of Jaipur, the Caves of Elephanta off Bombay, Ajanta and Elora (Maharastra), Khajurahs, (Madhya Pradesh), the Stupa of Sanchi (Madhya Pradesh), the char minar of secendrabad etc. besides, India is very rich and celebrated for her wealh of temples and places of worship. The jagannath Temple at Puri, the Sun Temple at Konarak, Tirupati, Meenakshi, Rameswaram, Bishnupur, Kaaya Kumari and numerous other temples with marvelous artistic designs on the walls, testify to the skill of india’s ancient architects. Added to this, there are now sports like dams and barrages, bridges and stadiousm – that’s are also wonders of modern engineering feat. Calcutta may take pride in having the underground metro rail, the Victoria memorial, the stay-pull bridge over Hoogly, named Vidyasagar Setu etc. the Nehru Tunnel at Banihal in Kashmir. The brindaban Garden of Maysore, Vivekananda Rock temple are also focal points of tourists and feasts for eyes.
Thus in India architects of the medieval and modern days have joined hands to enhance the glory of the country and to enrich the attractions of tourists. No wonder that India today has a big draw for tourists, coming from all parts of the world. About three million foreign tourists come to visit India every year.
As a result, the tourist trade in India has been flourishing all the time. Indeed, tourism is a smokeless industry. It is India’s second highest foreign exchange earner. Three billion dollars approximately flow into India from the tourist traffic to develop this industry Government of India form the tourist traffic. To develop this industry government of India carries on vigorous propaganda with illustrated books and pamphlets and advertisement-slides through her foreign embassies. Internally facilities for the tourists have also been increased. Roads and transports, hotels and tourist-lodges have been built and provided on more or less a luxurious scale to attract tourists and too cater to their needs and amenities.
Pandit Neher’s advice to the Indian people is quite relevant – “Our tourists are our guests.” So Indian people should accord a warm welcome to the tourists and behave with them with all the courtesy. Besides foreign-exchange earning, tourism promotes international understanding. With foreign tourists we can exchange our ideas. They are, so to say, non-official ambassadors o their countries. So many wrong ideas about India and the Indians can be removed through conversation and public lectures and receptions of tourists. Thus tourism forges (produces) invisible friendly and financial links with foreigners. Rightly conducted, it is a double blessing – for those who come and those who welcome them.
"The worst bit is the uncontrollable coughing," says Andrew O'Dwyer, who is recovering after being infected with the new coronavirus following a skiing trip to Italy in late February. "I've had worse flu, without a doubt - but I wouldn't want to catch it again," he says during his self-isolation at home in south-west London. Despite having type 1 diabetes, Andrew says having the virus "isn't anything to worry about for me personally". He adds that the fever he experienced is "no different to normal flu-type symptoms". "I've not been concerned," he says. The severity of symptoms can vary widely among people. Those who are older and have pre-existing medical conditions (such as asthma, diabetes, heart disease) are more likely to become severely ill and can need hospital treatment. There have been 10 coronavirus-related deaths so far in the UK. Andrew was told the virus wasn't circulating in the resort ...
whitephilipblog.com Many go through a lot to achieve this aim but fail, I will be exposing what many Alhaji's use and some aboki boys use that make ladies prefer them to you. Some of this are singular while some are in mixture forms. If you want to be stronger than longer try this methods: 1. Bitter cola, this is extremely good for you but we love sweet things other than the one needed by the body. Bitter cola is a super booster to the body and supports your navigation. 2. Always drink water before going to bed, this helps you clean the system, make (oga) ready and fresh by morning. This is naturally good for you. Again some see this as punishment we'll try it and see. 3. Normal kolanut. This is what our grand pa and uncles in the village use and are scoring goals anyhow, I say kolanut o good gan. 4. Mix tigernut, date and coconut, this is the final booster, it gives you A1 in the game. I have seen the mystery behind it. Please this should be blended and drank as smoothie. Wow ...
The Mascarene parrot was 35 cm (14 in) in length with a large red bill and long, rounded tail feathers. Its legs were red, and it had naked red skin around the eyes and nostrils. It had a black facial mask and partially white tail feathers, but the colouration of the body, wings and head is unclear. Descriptions from life indicate the body and head were ash grey, and the white part of the tail had two dark central feathers. In contrast, descriptions based on stuffed specimens state that the body was brown and the head bluish but do not mention the dark central tail feathers. This may be due to the specimens having changed colour as a result of aging and exposure to light, as well as other forms of damage. Very little is known about the bird in life. The Mascarene parrot was first mentioned in 1674, and live specimens were later brought to Europe, where they lived in captivity . The species was scientifically described in 1771. Only two stuffed specimens exist today, in Paris and Vienn...
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