Index

Indian Tourism

ISBN: 978-1-80262-938-5, eISBN: 978-1-80262-937-8

Publication date: 22 August 2022

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2022), "Index", Chowdhary, N., Billa, S. and Tiwari, P. (Ed.) Indian Tourism, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 243-249. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-80262-937-820221022

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2022 Nimit Chowdhary, Suman Billa and Pinaz Tiwari. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Adaptation
, 195–196

‘Adithi Devo Bhava’ in 2009
, 205

Aggressive marketing campaigns
, 74–75

Aghoris
, 127, 129–131

Art Deco Ensembles
, 103

Audio walks
, 118

Augmented Reality (AR)
, 182

Ayurveda
, 61

Ayurvedic approach
, 86

Bandra Kurla Complex (BKC)
, 102

Bandra-Worli Sea-link
, 103

Bargaining and decision costs
, 70–72

Bhau Daji Lad Museum
, 105

Bhopal gas leak disaster (1984)
, 132–133

Bibliometric analysis
, 50

Bibliometric review (BR)
, 36–37

‘Body Shop’ organisation
, 162

Boosterism
, 157–158

Bottom-up approach
, 136

British Medical Association (BMA)
, 215

‘British Nuclear Fuels’ organisation
, 162

Business-as-usual scenario (BAU scenario)
, 128

Carrying capacity
, 165

Caste system
, 144

Centre for Asia Pacific Aviation (CAPA)
, 14

Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya
, 105

Citation analysis
, 42–43

Climate change
, 190

Co-authorship analysis
, 39, 41

Co-citation analysis
, 39

Co-occurrence of author keywords
, 39–41

Coastal tourism, rising sealevels and impact on
, 192–193

Colonial consciousness
, 129

Colonial discourse theory
, 129

Community-based practices
, 112

Community-Led Local Development (CLLD)
, 146

Confederation of Indian Industry (CII)
, 91, 192

Cost-benefit theory
, 70

Country Brand Index (CBI)
, 22–23

COVID-19
, 143–144, 199–200, 213–214, 232

emerging crises
, 78–79

in Europe
, 233–234

expansion
, 233

infections
, 111–112

lockdown
, 120

pandemic
, 78–79, 86–87

safe tourism suggestions in
, 206–207

and scope of responsible tourism
, 160

Culinary tourism
, 72–73

Cultural heritage
, 114–115

Cultural hybridisation
, 61

Cultural tourism
, 59–60

Darjeeling War Memorial
, 133–134

Dark tourism
, 126

contemporary dark tourism in India
, 131–134

globalisation, ideological movements, and rise of
, 128–131

highlighting and promoting folkloric traditions and storytelling
, 135–136

in India
, 126–134

pilgrimage nexus
, 127–128

recommendations and future directions
, 134–139

responsible marketing narratives in
, 138–139

as shared socio-cultural heritage experience and avoiding dissonance
, 135

social sustainability
, 136–137

in tourism planning and development initiatives
, 137–138

Dekho Apna Desh
, 5, 7

Deputy Director General (DDG)
, 5

Destination choice
, 73

Destination image formation
, 87–88

Destination management
, 173–174

Dharavi, distinctive otherness of
, 28

Digital tools
, 62

Digital tourism solutions
, 62

Digitalization in wellness tourism
, 62

Domestic tourism for Indians
, 207

Domestic tourists
, 131–132

Domestic traveller, tourism for
, 5

E-tourism
, 175

Economic exchange
, 70

Economic responsibility
, 163

El Nino-Southern Oscillation (ENSO)
, 188

Electronic Word-of-Mouth (eWOM)
, 235–236

Elephanta Caves
, 103

Enclosed tourism, restrictions in
, 227

Environmental responsibility
, 163

Ethics
, 137–138

Europe, COVID-19 in
, 233–234

European Landscape Convention
, 114–115

European Union (EU)
, 146

Digital COVID Certificate initiative
, 233–234

Expedia
, 133, 236–237

Experience economy in rural India
, 146–148

External Affairs Minister (EAM)
, 13–14

Familiarity tourists (FAM tourists)
, 11

Films, India in
, 237

Flights
, 236–237

Food
, 69–70

experience
, 84–85

marketing
, 84

tourism
, 72–73

Food Safety and Standards Act of 2006
, 86

Food Safety Standards Authority of India
, 91

‘Forced Labor’ by Berlin History Workshop
, 120

Foreign Tourist Arrivals (FTA)
, 5, 35

arrivals
, 7

for future
, 14–15

metrics
, 9

success
, 7–9

Framework Convention on the Value of Heritage for Society
, 114–115

Fun-filled experiences
, 134

Gastro tourism
, 72–73

Gastronomic experience
, 69–70, 74–76

Gastronomic tourism
, 70, 72–73

challenges
, 85–87

conceptual framework for future research
, 76

COVID-19 pandemic and other emerging crises
, 78–79

definition and evolution of
, 83–84

emerging trends and practices in utilisation of vlogging
, 88–90

future research
, 77–78

literature review and methodology
, 70

opportunities
, 84–85

recommendations to MOT, GOI, on utilisation of vlogging to
, 90–92

sources of transaction costs, and benefits in
, 76–77

tourist experience with Indian gastronomy
, 74–76

and transaction costs and benefits evaluation
, 73–74

transaction costs and benefits in food decisions
, 70–72

vlogging in gastronomic tourism promotion
, 87–88

Gateway of India
, 103

Generic tourism scenario
, 4

Geographical identification (GI)
, 84–85

Geographical indicator (GI)
, 75

GI Act of 1999
, 75

Government of India (GoI)
, 5

Gross domestic product (GDP)
, 21–22, 152

Help Tourism (community-led programme)
, 145–146

Heritage
, 97–98, 112, 127–128

Heritage tourism
, 112–113, 115

in India
, 115–116

sustainable future
, 121–122

sustainable model for
, 116–117

Heritage walks
, 112–113, 116–117

and accessibility
, 118

and activism
, 118–119

and audience
, 119–120

and communities
, 119

and digitalisation
, 120–121

and ecological consciousness
, 119

and experiential awareness
, 117–118

Hippie movement
, 130–131

Holistic wellness
, 57, 60

Hospitality management
, 35

Inbound tourism
, 22–24

‘Incredible Indian’ brand campaign
, 22–23

‘Incredible Tiffin’ campaign
, 74

India

attracting tourists to
, 235–237

dark tourism in
, 126–134

in films
, 237

gastronomic tourism in
, 70

heritage tourism in
, 115–116

Inbound tourism
, 9

in international context
, 235

issues and challenges of responsible tourism in
, 164–165

measures adopted by
, 226

in social media
, 235–236

Indian cuisines
, 85

Indian food culture
, 75–76

Indian Foreign Services (IFS)
, 14

Indian heritage tourism
, 113

Indian initiatives
, 177–182

Indian missions for tourism promotion
, 13–14

Indian monsoon
, 188

Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH)
, 115–116

Indian tourism
, 21, 29, 33–34, 219, 238–239

bibliometric review and systematic literature review
, 36–37

competitiveness benchmark
, 25

data analysis
, 38–39

data collection
, 37–38

differences
, 22–23

distinctive otherness of Dharavi
, 28

emerging research themes using SLR
, 43–48

extremism of tourist experiences
, 27–28

findings
, 39–43

future directions
, 48–49

global perception
, 26–27

governance, policies and opportunities
, 25–26

importance of Indian Travel Market in World Tourism
, 24

insiders and outsiders perspectives
, 23

methodology
, 37–39

middle-class perspective
, 25

paradigms
, 36

robust demand for niche tourism products
, 24–25

solo travellers
, 28–29

studies on
, 36

study limitations
, 49–50

tourist gaze in India
, 27

tourist safety framework for
, 204–206

Indian tourism and hospitality (ITH)
, 34

progress in ITH literature
, 40

research in
, 35–36

Indian tourists
, 23–24

Information and communication technologies (ICT)
, 174–175

Information costs
, 72

Information search costs
, 70

‘Innovest’ US-based Investment advising entity
, 162

Insiders perspectives of Indian tourism
, 23

Institute for Management Development (IMD)
, 175

Intangible cultural heritage
, 112

Intelligent destination
, 184

International Air Transport Association (IATA)
, 14

International Monitory Fund (IMF)
, 23–24

International tourists
, 75–76, 84, 98

Jaipur Rugs Foundation
, 145–146

Jehangir Art Gallery
, 105

Job/employment and skill oriented measures
, 225

Kala Ghoda Arts Festival
, 116

Kargil War memorial in Jammu & Kashmir
, 133–134

Kerala Tourism Mart (KTM)
, 8

Kohima War Cemetery in Nagaland
, 134

Korea Tourism Organization (KTO)
, 89

KUNA (Kuwait-based news agency)
, 26–27

Leading journals
, 39–40

Leisure tourism destinations
, 98

Liaison Entre Actions de De´veloppement de l’E´ conomieRurale (LEADER)
, 146

LK Jha Committee
, 9–13

Low-cost carriers (LCCs)
, 193–194

Mani Bhavan Gandhi Museum
, 105

Marina Drive
, 103, 106

Marketing campaigns
, 74

MERS
, 232

Metrics
, 4–5, 7

Middle-income countries (MICs)
, 23–24

Ministry of Tourism (MoT)
, 5, 15, 204

Monitoring and enforcement costs
, 70

Morgan House
, 133

Multaka Project
, 120

Mumbai, urban tourism in
, 98–99, 101

National Association of Street Vendors
, 91

National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB)
, 144

National Museum of Indian Cinema
, 105

Nehru centre
, 106

Nehru Centre and Planetarium
, 105

New Film Museum
, 106

Non-Resident Indian community (NRI community)
, 189

Online travel agencies (OTAs)
, 236–237

Orientalism
, 129–130

Outbound tourism
, 22–24

Outsiders perspectives of Indian tourism
, 23

Overseas promotion
, 7–9

Overseas Tourism Offices (OTO)
, 10–11

Overtourism
, 98, 158–159

Pakistan, gastronomic tourism in
, 90

Pakistan’s National Tourism Coordination Board (PNTCB)
, 90

Pandemic

economic impact
, 216–219

global context
, 216–218

Indian context
, 218–219

social and psychological impact of
, 214–215

strategies to revive tourism under pandemic
, 226–227

Perceived authenticity
, 61–62

Phenomenological theory
, 73

Philippines, gastronomic tourism in
, 89

Pilgrimage Rejuvenation and Spiritual Heritage Augmentation Drive (PRASHAD)
, 5

Policing and enforcement costs
, 71–72

Post-COVID-19 future
, 92, 121–122

Post-monsoon season
, 188

Postcolonial lens
, 126

Preferred reporting items for systematic reviews and meta-analyses approach (PRISMA approach)
, 37–38

Private sectors
, 207

stakeholders
, 10–11

Public sectors
, 207

Public-Private Partnership (PPP)
, 26

Quality Council of India (QCI)
, 200

Quality overseas tourism promotion
, 7–9

Registered tourist guides, scheme for
, 226

Reiseangst (fear of travel)
, 214

Resilience
, 213

Responsible cultural tourism
, 113

Responsible marketing narratives in dark tourism
, 138–139

Responsible tourism (see also Safe tourism)
, 116, 120–121, 159–160

antithesis of
, 158–159

COVID-19 and scope of
, 160

in Indian context
, 160–162

issues and challenges
, 164–165

in Kerala
, 163–164

models
, 162–163

practical implications
, 165–167

Return on investment (RoI)
, 12

‘Risk-seeking’ tourists
, 203

Rural creative hubs
, 150

Rural middle class (RMC)
, 148–149

illustrative examples
, 151–152

Rural Non-Farm Economy (RNFE)
, 144

Rural tourism (see also Urban tourism)
, 143

conceptual framework
, 148–151

experience economy in rural India
, 146–148

key impediments to
, 145

Safe tourism

phased approach for
, 207

suggestions in COVID-19
, 206–207

Safety and Security in tourism
, 200, 202–203

Safety education
, 205

Safety regulation
, 206

Safety system
, 206

Safety technology
, 205–206

Safety threatening factors
, 201–202

SARS
, 232

Scopus database
, 37

Search and information costs (SIC)
, 71–72

Sewol ferry disaster
, 203

Skyscanner
, 236–237

Slum tourism
, 98

Slum tours
, 105

Smart city
, 174–175

evolutionary pattern of global smart cities
, 176–177

Smart tourism (see also Responsible tourism)
, 174–175

challenges and opportunities
, 183–184

city global highlights
, 178–180

Indian initiatives
, 177–182

motivations
, 182–183

recommendations
, 184–185

smart experience
, 175–176

Smart Traveller Enrolment Program (STEP)
, 205–206

‘SmartCulTour’
, 119

Social distancing
, 233

Social media, India in
, 235–236

Social responsibility
, 163

Social sustainability
, 136–137

Solo travellers
, 28–29

Sonoma Ashram Foundation
, 131

South Korea, gastronomic tourism in
, 89

Spa
, 61–62

Stakeholder collaboration
, 176

Sustainability
, 115, 126, 158

Sustainable Hyderabad Project
, 91

Sustainable tourism
, 159–160

‘Swachh Bharat Abhiyan’ in 2014
, 205

Swadesh Darshan Scheme
, 5

Swadesh Darshan Scheme
, 115

System for Assessment, Awareness & Training for Hospitality Industry (SAATHI)
, 200

Systematic literature review (SLR)
, 36–37

from 1976 to 1990
, 44

from 1991 to 1999
, 44–46

from 2000 to 2010
, 46–47

from 2011 to 2019
, 47

from 2020 to 2021
, 47–48

emerging research themes using
, 43–48

Targeted marketing and promotion
, 75

Tawang War Memorial in Arunachal Pradesh
, 133–134

Territorial Intelligence (TI)
, 177

Theory of planned behaviour
, 73

Theory of reasoned action
, 73

‘3M’ organisation
, 162

3S India campaigns
, 207

Thrill-seeking superficial experiences
, 134

Tourism
, 4, 112, 143–144, 157–158, 214

for domestic traveller
, 5

global guidelines for tourism recovery
, 220–226

human touch to tourism promotion
, 13

innovation
, 174

measures and initiatives to restart
, 225–226

in Mumbai
, 101–102

priorities for tourism recovery
, 219

research
, 37, 39–40

revival
, 220

strategies to revive tourism under pandemic
, 226–227

supply
, 98

tackling tourism economy
, 219–226

trends
, 189–190

Tourism, Travel and Hospitality (TTH)
, 4

‘Tourism Development Plan Mumbai’
, 106–107

Tourism Recreation Research (TRR)
, 39–40

Tourism safety
, 200–201, 203–204

framework for Indian Tourism
, 204–206

Tourist visa, relaxation of
, 226

Tourists
, 98, 103, 201, 203

experience with Indian gastronomy
, 74–76

gaze in India
, 27

Transaction costs
, 79

and benefits in food decisions
, 70–72

economics
, 70

Transformational experiences
, 149

Travel and tourism competitiveness
, 202–203

Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Index (TTCI)
, 5–7

Travel and Tourism Stakeholders (TTS)
, 226

scheme for
, 226

Travel intention
, 88

TripAdvisor
, 103, 105–106, 133, 235–236

Triple bottom line (3BL)
, 162

United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO)
, 84

United Nations World Travel Organisation
, 35

Urban tourism (see also Rural tourism)
, 97–98

assets and marketing
, 102–105

demand side and consumption patterns
, 105–106

in megacities
, 98–99

in Mumbai
, 99–101

planning and development
, 106–107

User-generated content (UGC) (see Electronic Word-of-Mouth (eWOM))

Victorian Gothic
, 103

Virtual dark tourism
, 139

Virtual platforms for local business
, 227

Virtual Reality (VR)
, 182

Visit friends and relatives (VFR)
, 7

Visiting friends and relatives (VFR)
, 24

Vloggers
, 88–89

Vlogging in gastronomic tourism promotion
, 87–88

Vlogs

and destination image formation
, 87–88

and travel intention
, 88

WOM
, 88

VOSViewer
, 38–41

Weather and climate

adaptation and resilience in changing climate
, 195–196

change impact on tourism infrastructure
, 193–195

changes to climate in Indian subcontinent and tourism trends
, 189–190

geography of India and influence on
, 188–189

monsoon rains and impact on tourism
, 191–192

rising sealevels and impact on coastal tourism
, 192–193

temperature changes and impact on tourism
, 190–191

Well-being tourism
, 60

Wellness products and services
, 57

Wellness services, authenticity and quality of
, 61

Wellness tourism sector in India
, 57

authenticity and quality of wellness services
, 61

conceptual background and current trends
, 59–61

current risks and challenges of tourism
, 58–59

current state
, 62–63

digitalization in
, 62

Wellness tourists
, 58, 60

Wine tourism
, 72–73

Women travellers
, 201

Women’s Indian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (WICCI)
, 151

Word-of-mouth (WOM)
, 88

World Heritage City of Bamberg in Germany
, 120

World Heritage Status
, 115–116

World Tourism and Travel Council (WTTC)
, 4

regional overview
, 4

Yoga centres
, 61

‘Zespri’ organisation
, 162