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Home / Business and Economy / Record Tourist Spending Masks India's Infrastructure Gaps

Record Tourist Spending Masks India's Infrastructure Gaps

11 Dec

•

Summary

  • Persistent bottlenecks like slow evisa processing hinder tourism.
  • International tourist spending reached a record ₹3.1 trillion.
  • Inadequate connectivity and poor sanitation affect global competitiveness.
Record Tourist Spending Masks India's Infrastructure Gaps

India's tourism sector is experiencing a paradox, with record spending by international visitors contrasting sharply with persistent operational challenges. Despite a significant surge in spending to ₹3.1 trillion, actual arrival numbers are facing limitations due to ongoing bottlenecks. These include slow evisa processing times, restricted visa-on-arrival facilities, and insufficient international flight connectivity, all of which actively dampen inbound growth.

The nation's potential as a premier global tourist destination is further undermined by infrastructural shortcomings. Weak last-mile connectivity to attractions, inadequate sanitation facilities, and a limited availability of quality lodging options are significant deterrents. These issues collectively hinder India's capacity to attract and cater to a larger international tourist base.

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Looking ahead, the World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC) projects a substantial contribution to the economy, anticipating tourism could add ₹42 trillion to GDP and generate 64 million jobs by 2035. However, realizing this ambitious future hinges on effectively addressing the current infrastructure and processing inefficiencies.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Persistent bottlenecks like slow evisa processing, limited visa-on-arrival access, and inadequate international connectivity are hindering India's inbound tourism growth.
International tourists spent a record ₹3.1 trillion in India, despite fewer arrivals.
The WTTC projects tourism could contribute ₹42 trillion to India's GDP and create 64 million jobs by 2035.

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