about atiti devo bhava

7/23/2019 ABOUT ATITI DEVO BHAVA

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ABOUT ATITI DEVO BHAVA

Atithi Devo Bhava means that guest is god and should be treated

like deity. Athithi Devo Bhava, which means, version of the customers

satisfaction slogan, Druckor. This is Sanskrit verse taken from ancient Indianscriptures which were codifying the social customs and cultures evolved on

become code of conduct! for Indian was given in codifying a procedure of host

guest relationship.

It is the verse in the Taitiriya upanished that says matru devo

Bhava! pitru devo Bhava. Acharya devo bhava, Athithi devo Bhava.

"eans one should warship mother father, Teacher and guest as god.

Athithi in Sanskruit means a date in ancient time when means of

communication were limited and it was not possible to anticipate date of arrival

of guest the word Athithi! was coined to depict a visiting person who had no

fi#ed date of arrival of depature Devo! means god and Bhava means Be$is,

literally meaning guest is %od!.

"inistry of tourism %overnment of India, is using this ancient

adage to promote tourism by a publicity campaign. They are swelling

incredible India.! The ministry also started a campaign Atithi Devo Bhava&which tehm daim. A 'ation wide campaign that aims at sensiti(ing key stake

hodlers, towards tourists through a process of ministry for tourism says on this

program. Atithi devo Bhava! is a social awareness campaign aimed at

providing tehin bound tourist a source of being well coursed to the country. The

compaign targets the general public as a whole, which focusing mainly on the

campaign or training and orientation to ta#i drivers, guides, immigration

officers, tourist police and other personnel directly interacting with the tourists

while smmultaneously creating brand e)uity for the trained persons.

Athithi Devo Bhava! involves sensiti(ations, screening

introduction. Training and or*entation certification and feedback of key

stakeholders of the Tourism industry in India Bally wood actor Ambir +han is

the brand ambasddor for Atithi Devo Bhava! compaign for the union ministry

of tourism. This was decided at a meeting between the union tourism and

culture minister Ambika Soni and Aamir +han.


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History of Tourism:

Sporadic travels by the nomads in the earlier days has now turned into

world&s most flourishing industry namely tourism.

The business of to tourism started some three thousand years ago The

earliest forms of leisure Tourism can be traced to the Babylonian and gyptim

empires. A muselum of historic anti)uities was opened to the public in the si#th

century B- in Babylon while the gyptians held many religious festivals

attracting not only the devout but many who came to see the famous buildings

and workers of art in the cities during the festivals, services of all kinds sprang

upfood and drink guides howkers of souvenirs, touts and prostitutes.

/rom the third century B- greek tourists travelled to visits the sites ofhealing goods Since the independent city status of ancient %reeks had no central

authority to order the construction of roads, most of the tourists and

merchandi(e traveled by water, the seaports prospered. The %reeks too en*oyed

their religious festivals by the fifith century B-. Athens had become an

important destination for the travelers. In keepers of this period were unfriendly,

courtesans trained in the art of musicand dunes were the principal enterpriners

much of what we know of travel during this early period is due to the writings

of 0erodotus, who is the world&s first significant travel writer, guide book madetheir appearance as early as the fourth century B- -overing Athens, Sports and

Troy. Advertisement in the form signs directing visitors to waysidenns are also

known from this period. It was under the 1oman mpire that international

travel first became important with the seas safe from piracy due to the 1oman

patrols conditions favoring travel had arrived, 1oman coins were acceptable

every where and 2atin was the common language of the day 1omans travelled

to sicily %reece 1hoodes, Troy, gypt, and to the 0oly land.

It is at this stage the growth of travel bureoueracy developed. An e#it

permit was re)uired to leave many port and a charge was paid for this service.

Domestic tourism also flourished within the 1oman emprie&s heart land.

Second homes were built by the wealthy within easy travelling distance of

roms, occupied during the spring time. 3

The most fashionable resorts were to be found around the bay of 'aples.

The rapid improvement in communication which coincided with the 1oman

con)uits, aided the growth of travel.


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-lassical scholars have shown that wheathy %reeks and 1oman&s

travelled to gypt on holiday, sport the summers in second home in location

such as the Bay of 'appies and visted spasmore option for leisure than for

health reasons ancient %reeks was the destination for those attending the

4lympic games and other ma*or festivals.

Objectives:

56 Sagar 7T6 place is an ever green tourist spot in the history of +arnataka.

Soiit has wide scope to study.

86 'ature is losing its value. By doing this study we can get conclusion

which helps to take more management decisions.

96 According to the survey people are not aware about sagar 7T6

:6 "anagement Authority this ;ro*ect 1eport helps to provide.6 To evaluate the facilities at sagar 7T6

?6 To analy(e the tourism re)uirement in the sagar 7T6 Tourist place

@6 To create awareness in the youth to save the nature and its beauty.

56 To create interest in make about water falls audits benefits.


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Scope of Study:

The study has been conducted to have a close touch with the various

aspect of tourism. In tourism there is a wide scope for study, ogfalls is the

place where lot of people wants to go again and again. 0ence this studycould help as to know more about our regional fall i.e. sagar 7T6 Tourist

place. In og falls 0onnemoradu, Shigadur Ikkeri +eladi Caradhalli.

Methodoo!y:

The sources of data needed to carry out this report are classified as

56 ;rimary

86 Secondary data

"# $rim%ry D%t%:

The data is collected by interviewing general peoples and related officers.

8. Seco&d%ry D%t%:

Secondary data is the data which has been collected from the other

source like internet books, *ournals limitations of the study.

5. It is highly difficult to calculate the e#act number of tourist who visit *oggalls.

8. This study involves lot of comparison study between the tourist spots.

9. Several information was not disclosed by the concerned authorities as

they felt it was necessary to keep this confidential. 0ence the details of

some more critical prints could not be disclosed here.

:. Secondary data hardly available regarding tourist place in Sagar 7T6 Due

to the shortage of secondary sources many information were not

available, although all necessary information was founded.


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'HA$TE()*

I&troductio&:

Business is the main spring of modern life. It encompasses all activities

involved in the production and distribution of goods and services for

tourism. Tourism is a uni)ue business includes production and distribution of

all the activities relating to tourism. Tourism as a form of education is a part

of civili(ed e#istence. It involves industry without smoke, education without

classroom, integration without legislation and diplomacy without formality.

Tourism)co&cept %&d defi&itio&:

It is difficult to describe the term tourism. Some think of tourism as anindustry. It an industry is defined as production of goods and services, then

tourism cannot be conceived as an industry because tourism offers

complementary rather than competing products and services.

Accordi&! to Bur+%rt A#,# %&d Medi+s

Tourism denotes the temporary, shortterm movement of people

todestination outside the place where they normally live and work and their

activities during their stay at these destinations.

According to D.. 0olloway, Tourism is a pleasure activity involving a

comple# mi#ture of material and psychological elements. The material ones

are accommodation transportation and the attractions and entertainments

available. The psychological.

According to 0erman von schullard Tourism is the sum total of

operations mainly of economic nature, which directly relate to the entry, stay,

and movement of foreigners, inside and outside a certain country, city or

region.!

The ministry of Tourism %overnment of India defined as Tourism is a

composite industry. It consists of various segments which can produce a

wide range of productions and services.!

0n(iker and +rapf as Tourism is sum of the ;henomena and relationship

arising from the travel and stay of nonresidents, in so far as they do not lead

to permanent residence and are not connected with only earning activity.


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-e%tures of Tourism:

5. Tourism arises from the movement of people to and their stay in various

destinations.

8. There are two elements in all tourism. They are *ourney to the destination

dn the stay.

9. Tourism is the totality of the relationship.

:. The *ourney and the stay should take place outside the normal place of

residence and work


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:6 The economic gap between rich and poor countries has widened over the past

decades.


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and trade. In the ancient times and even today travel is recogni(ed as a factor of

culture religious trade and knowledge enrichment


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'HA$TE()1

A&%ysis %&d I&terpret%tio&

A&%ysis:

Data are facts, figures and relevant materials, past and present serving as

bases for study of an analysis without an analysis with actual data no specific

inference can be drawn from the )uestions under study.

Inference can be drawn from the )uestions under study inference based

on the imagination or guess work cannot provide correct answer to research

study. The relevant ade)uate and reliable data, determines the )uality of finding

of the study.

"# T%be Sho0i&! se2 0ise respo&de&ts#

$%rticu%rs .o of (espo&de&ts $erce&t%!e

"ale 58 :

/emale 5? =

Total 9 5

I&terpret%tio&:

5. About 5F 1espondents :F are male, 8, about 5F

respondents =F are female respondents.

InferenceE /rom the above table it reveals that 7fund that6 "ost of the

respondent are female i.e. =F.


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*# T%be sho0 the %!e of the respo&de&ts i& S%!%r 3T4 Tourist $%ce

$%rticu%rs .o# of (espo&de&ts $erce&t%!e

Below 5? : 59

5?8< 5? =8

Tot% 56 "66

I&terpret%tio&:

5. About 5F respondents 59F, are Below 5?.

8. About 5F 1espondents =F of 5?8F.

InferenceE /rom the above table it reveals that most of the respondents is

student 9>F.


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7# T%be Sho0i&! the m%rit% st%tus of the respo&de&ts#

;articulars 'o of 1espondents ;ercentage

"arried 5 99

nmarried 8 =>Total 9 5

I&terpret%tio&:

5. About 5F of the respondents married persons 99F.

8. About 5F of the respondents is => of unmarried persons.

InferenceE

/rom the above table it reveals that most of the respondents is un married

=>F.


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1# T%be Sho0i&! 8u%ific%tio& of (espo&de&ts:


Below SS2- 9 5

SS2- 8 >

;- < 5>

Degree 5<


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9# T%be Sho0i&! I&come !roup of the respo&de&ts:


Below 5 = 8

5 to 8 ? 8>8 to 9 @ 9

9 above > 89

Tot% 56 "66

I&terpret%tio&:

5. /rom the above table it reviews that 5F of respondents 5F is belongs

to Below 5, 8@F is belongs to 5, to 8, 8>F is belongs to

8, to 9,, 9F is belongs to Degree. 9F belongs to above 89F.


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# T%be Sho0i&! ho0 coect i&form%tio& re!%rdi&! respo&de&ts#


/riend 58 :

1elative ? 8>

Advertisement = 8

4ther services : 59

Tot% 56 "66

I&terpret%tio&:

5. /rom the above table it reviews that 5F of respondents :F is belongsto 1elative 8>F is belongs to Advertisement 8F is belongs to 4ther

service 59F .


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;# T%be Sho0i&! respo&de&ts f%vourit p%ces i& S%!%r 3T4


og falls 5<

Ikkeri 9 5

+eladhi 9 5

0onnemordu 9 5

Tot% 56 "66

I&terpret%tio&:

5. /rom the above table it reviews that 5F of respondents F to

Ikkeri is belongs to 5F +eladhi is belongs to 5F. 0onnemordu is

belongs to 5F


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After : year 9 5

Tot% 56 "66

I&terpret%tio&:


to 5sttime, 8ndtime is belongs to :F 9rdtime is belongs to 5>F, After :

year belongs to 5F.


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"6# T%be Sho0i&! respo&de&t come 0ith 0hom


/riend 5< /amily > 89

Self only

Total 9 5

I&terpret%tio&:

5. /rom the above table it reviews that 5F of respondents F is Belongs to 1elative, 89F is belongs to /amily, F is

belongs to self only.


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""# T%be Sho0i&! the speci% 8u%ity i& S%!%r 3T4


2ocation 59 :9

;eople around > 89/acilities < 5>

4ther < 5>

Tot% 56 "66

I&terpret%tio&:

5. /rom the above table it reviews that 5F of respondents :9F is belongs

to 2ocation 89F is belongs to ;eople around 5>F is belongs to /acilities

5>F is belongs to 4ther.


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"*# T%be Sho0i&! Type of Tr%&sport%tio& proper


Bus : 59

Train 8 >Two wheeler 5: :>

/our wheeler 5 99

Tot% 56 "66

"# I&terpret%tio&:


to Bus >F is belongs to Train :>F is belongs to Two Gheeler, 99F is

belongs to /our Gheeler.


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"5# T%be Sho0i&! price of the v%rious food items


Cery high : 59

0igh = 82ow < 5>

1easonable 5<


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"7# T%be Sho0i&! deveopme&t project %ttr%ct tourist


Hes 8 =>

'o 5 99Tot% 56 "66

I&terpret%tio&:

5. /rom the above table it reviews that 5F of respondents =>F is belongs

to Hes 99F is belongs to 'o.


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"1# T%be Sho0i&! s%tisf%ctio& o& Tr%&sport System


Hes 8> @

'o 9 5Tot% 56 "66

I&terpret%tio&:

5. /rom the above table it reviews that 5F of respondents @F is belongs

to Hes 5F is belongs to 'o


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"9# T%be Sho0i&! respo&de&ts i& st%y i& S%!%r


2arge 5 99

1elation home < 5>%uest house 8 >

0ostels : 59

'o stay with day @ 9

Tot% 56 "66

I&terpret%tio&:

5. /rom the above table it reviews that 5F of respondents 99F is belongsto 2arge 5>F is belongs to 1elation home >F is belongs to %uest house,

59F is belongs to 0ostels. 9F belongs to 'o stay with day.


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"# T%be Sho0i&! voc%tio& i+e respo&de&ts#


Summers 8 >

Ginter 8 >(%i&e *9 ;9

Tot% 56 "66

I&terpret%tio&:

5. /rom the above table it reviews that 5F of respondents >F is belongs

to Summers >F is belongs to Ginter ?=F is belongs to 1ain.


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";# T%be Sho0s .eed !uide i&

Tourist

I&terpret%tio&:

5. /rom the above table it reviews that 5F of respondents @9F is belongs

to Hes >F is belongs to 'o.

Hes 8@ @9

'o 8 >

Tot% 56 "66


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"


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*6# T%be Sho0i&! opi&io& %bout tourist p%ce

$%rticu%rs .o of (espo&de&ts Tot%

Developed 5 9

Development 8? @:nder developed 5 9

Tot% 56 "66

I&terpret%tio&:


to Developed @:F is belongs to Development 9F is belongs to nder

developed.


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*"# T%be Sho0i&! Do you fee S%!%r 3T4


-omfort 8> @

ncomfort 9 5Tot% 56 "66

I&terpret%tio&:

5. /rom the above table it reviews that 5F of respondents @F is belongs

to -omfort 5F is belongs to ncomfort.


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**#T%be Sho0i&! B%&+i&! Services

$%rticu%rs .o of respo&de&ts $erce&t%!e

Satisfactory 8? @9

'ot satisfactory 8 >Tot% 56 "66

I&terpret%tio&:

5. /rom the above table it reviews that 5F of respondents @9F is belongs

to Satisfactory >F is belongs to 'ot satisfactory.


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*5# T%be Sho0i&! %bout purpose 0oud you i+e

$%rticu%rs .o of respo&de&ts $erce&t%!e

ntertainment 8= ?>

1elief 8 >Business purpose 8 =

'on 5

Tot% 56 "66

I&terpret%tio&:

5. /rom the above table it reviews that 5F of respondents ?>F is belongs

to ntertainment >F is belongs to 1elief =F is belongs to is belongs to

0ostels. 9F belongs to


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*7# T%be Sho0i&! e&joy the tourist p%ce

$%rticu%rs .o of respo&de&ts Tot%

Hes 8? @9

'o 8 >Tot% 56 "66

I&terpret%tio&:

"# /rom the above table it reviews that 5F of respondents @9F is belongs

to Hes >F is belongs to 'o.


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*1#T%be sho0i&! do you i+e come .e2t time

;articulars 'o of 1espondents ;ercentage

Hes 8< ?9

'o < 5>

Total 9 5F

I&terpret%tio&:

"# /rom the above table it reviews that 5F of respondents ?9F is belongs

to Hes 5>F is belongs to 'o.

Su!!estio&s to Improve

5.by providing good infrastructural facilities it is possible to attract more

tourists.


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Smt Indira %andhi /irst %rade

Gomen&s -ollege

uestionnaires

Tourist Satisfaction Towards Tourist

;lace In Sagar Taluk

5. 'ame E %lanis /ernadis

8. Address E D$o Savio /ernandis

8nd-ross 'ear -hurch 1oad

Bantwal, "angalore.

9. Se# J E a6 "ale b6 /emale

:. Age E a6 Below is b6 5? to 88 +m

from Shimoga.

2atitude 5:.>? 'orth 2ongitude >:.


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N

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