Domestic Tourism in India - NSSO 2009

Report No. 536(65/21.1/1)

Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

NSS 65th Round (July 2008 -June 2009)

National Sample Survey Office National Statistical Organisation Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation Government of India October 2010

Preface The National Sample Survey Office (NSSO) conducted an all- India survey of households in the 65th round of NSS during July 2008 - June 2009. The survey comprised enquiries on (i) domestic tourism (ii) housing condition (iii) condition of urban slums. The subject of domestic tourism was covered in the NSS household survey during the 65th Round on the request of Ministry of Tourism, Govt. of India. This has not been covered in any earlier NSS round as comprehensively as in the 65th round. In the 54th round (January-June 1998) of NSS, one of the subjects covered was tours involving overnight stay. The results of the 54th round enquiry on travel (which included commuting to work or for education as well as tours involving overnight stay) were published in NSS Report No.450. This report, based on data collected in the 65th round, inter alia, presents the magnitude of domestic tourism activity as revealed by estimates of numbers of households and persons making overnight and same-day trips during a year. It studies the numbers of overnight and same-day trips per household and per person and provides key indicators on domestic tourism in cross classification of household and individual characteristics such as economic level, occupation, religion, social group, sex, age and activity status. It examines the pattern of trips undertaken in respect of trip features such as leading purpose, duration, type of main destination, number of places visited, and the expenditure related to trips by leading purpose of trip, by broad head of expenditure, etc. Estimates are provided separately for overnight trip and same-day trip and for rural and urban sectors at all-India or State/Union Territory level. Chapter One of the report is introductory. Major definitions and concepts related to the survey are given in Chapter Two. Chapter Three contains the survey findings on (a) incidence and characteristics of trips (b) participation of various population groups in domestic tourism activity (c) visitor-trip characteristics and (d) occurrence of domestic tourism activity among households and persons in a one-year period. Findings on expenditure related to trips are presented in Chapter Four. Detailed statistical tables are presented in Appendix A. The sampling design and estimation procedure is explained in Appendix B, and a facsimile of the schedule of enquiry canvassed in the field is provided as Appendix C. The Survey Design and Research Division (SDRD) of the NSSO undertook the development of the survey methodology and survey instruments, and the drafting and finalisation of the report. The field work was carried out by the Field Operations Division (FOD) of NSSO and the data processing and tabulation work by the Data Processing Division (DPD) of NSSO. The Coordination and Publication Division (CPD) coordinated various activities pertaining to the survey. I am indebted to the members of the then Steering Committee of National Sample Survey, the Working Group for NSS 65th round and the National Statistical Commission for their valuable guidance at various stages of survey activities from designing of the questionnaire to the preparation of this report. I gratefully acknowledge the contribution of the Ministry of Tourism, Government of India, for publicity of the survey during field operations. I also express my thanks to various officers of different divisions of the NSSO involved in the preparation of this report. I hope the report will be found useful by policy makers, academicians and researchers.

New Delhi October 2010

J. Dash Director General & Chief Executive Officer National Sample Survey Office

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Highlights The results on ‘Domestic Tourism in India’ are based on data collected during July 2008 - June 2009 from 1,53,308 surveyed households in 8,109 sample villages and 4,719 urban blocks spread over all States and Union Territories of India. All estimates relate to a period of 365 days. The important indicators for studying domestic tourism in a demographic domain are derived through the concept of ‘trip’, which is devised as a unit of movement of members of a household as ‘domestic visitors’. NUMBER OF TRIPS MADE IN A YEAR In a one-year period, 418 overnight trips were made per 100 Indian households (on an average, about 4 per household). The number of trips per 100 households was 440 for the rural population, perceptibly higher than for the urban population, for which it was 365. The incidence of same-day trips, at 753 per 100 households in a year, was substantially higher than that of overnight trips. Rural households undertook same-day trips at the rate of 844 per 100 households, which was noticeably higher than 537 trips per 100 households, the rate for urban households. The number of overnight trips made per 100 persons in the population was 210 in rural India and 207, that is, roughly the same level, in urban India. The number of overnight trips per 100 persons was higher for males – 225 for the rural population and 220 for the urban – than for females – 194, rural, and 192, urban. The number of same-day trips per 100 of population was 330 in rural India and 263 in urban India. In rural India it was 389 for males and 266 for females, and in urban India it was 297 among males and 226 among females. With increase in age, the number of overnight as well as same-day trips per person rose gradually and then declined, being highest for the age-group 30-34 in rural India and highest for the age-group 40-44 in urban India. Among children under 15, however, the number of trips, both same day as well as overnight, per child was highest in the lowest age group 0-4 for rural as well as urban India. There was not much variation among persons of different occupations or industries in number of overnight or same-day trips per 100 persons. CHARACTERISTICS OF TRIPS Overnight/ Same-day: For the rural population, slightly over one-third of all trips were overnight trips and nearly two-thirds were same-day trips. For the urban population, the proportion of overnight trips was a little higher – over 40%. Trip size: For the rural population, every 100 overnight trips had 223 participating members, and every 100 same-day trips had 183. For the urban population, every 100 overnight trips had 232 participants, and every 100 same-day trips had 200 participants. i NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Highlights

Leading purpose (overnight trips): Trips whose purpose was ‘social’ (social visits) accounted for 75% of overnight trips of the rural population and 71% of overnight trips of the urban population. Trips with ‘religious and pilgrimage’ purposes accounted for about 9% of overnight trips for the rural population and 12% for the urban population. Trips for ‘health and medical’ purposes formed 7% of overnight trips of the rural population and about 3½% for the urban population of India. Trips for ‘holidaying, leisure and recreation’ accounted for 5% of overnight trips of urban people but only 2% for rural people. Leading purpose (same-day trips): About 55% of same-day trips of the urban population and 38% for the rural population were made for ‘social’ visits. ‘Shopping’ was found to be the next leading purpose for undertaking same-day trips in rural India, accounting for 23% of such trips, but was less common in urban India, where its share was only about 7%. ‘Health and medical’ purposes, too, were much more common in rural India, accounting for 17% of same-day trips, and less common in urban India, where their share was about 8%. Duration: The average number of nights spent on overnight trips was about 3 for the rural population and about 4 for the urban. However, the average duration of overnight trips undertaken by the urban population varied from 3.5 nights in the months of February and August to 5.6 in the month of July. In rural areas month-to-month variation was relatively low, the average duration varying from 2.7 nights in February to 3.4 nights in June. Destination location: Travel within one’s own district accounted for about 66% of overnight visitor-trips of the rural population but only about 30% for the urban population. For the urban population, 49% of overnight visitor-trips were to a place outside one’s district but within one’s state; for the rural population, 28% of overnight visitor-trips were of this kind. 21% of urban and 6% of rural overnight visitor-trips involved travel beyond one’s state. Number of places visited: For every 100 trips made to a destination outside one’s state, about 150 places were visited. For every 100 trips made to a destination outside one’s district but within one’s state, about 119 places were visited. For every 100 trips made to a destination within one’s district, about 104 places were visited. VISITOR CHARACTERISTICS AND VISITOR-SPECIFIC CHARACTERISTICS OF TRIPS Gender profile: Among every 1000 overnight visitors, 537 were males and 463 were females for the urban sector while 525 were males and 475 females for the rural sector. Among same-day visitors the male-female break-up did not differ much across sectors and was about 55:45. Visitor purpose: The break-up of overnight or same-day visitor-trips by the purpose that led the visitor to make the trip did not differ appreciably from the break-up of overnight/ same-day trips by leading purpose.

ii NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Highlights

Mode of travel: Buses were the dominant mode of travel for overnight and same-day trips alike, accounting for two-thirds (67%) of overnight visitor-trips of the rural population, 57% of overnight visitor-trips by the urban population, and 57-61% of same-day visitortrips of the rural and urban populations. About 21% of same-day visitor-trips, for both rural and urban sectors, were by own transport. Trains were used as the major mode of travel for 27% of overnight visitor-trips by urban Indians; for rural Indians their share in overnight visitor-trips was 7%. Trains were also used in 9% of same-day visitor-trips by urban Indians but their share was only 2% for rural Indians. Type of stay: In case of 85% of rural and 80% of urban overnight visitor-trips, the visitors stayed with friends and relatives for the major part of their stay. OCCURRENCE OF DOMESTIC TOURISM ACTIVITY IN A ONE-YEAR PERIOD About 77% of the population of both rural and urban sectors took part in at least one overnight trip during a one-year period. For same-day trips the proportion of population making at least one trip was about 76% in rural India and 70% in urban India. Households in which at least one member had made an overnight trip during the past one year formed 92% of all households (about 93% in the rural sector and 90% in the urban sector). As many as 96% of rural households, but only 86% of urban households, had at least one member who had taken part in a same-day trip during the past one year, the overall percentage for India being 93%. The percentage of households with at least one member making an overnight trip during the past one year did not vary appreciably with household occupation, household social group or household religion. Nor was there any clear pattern of variation with household economic level. EXPENDITURE ON TRIPS At all-India level, average expenditure per overnight trip was Rs.821 for the rural population and Rs.1,636 for the urban population. Overnight trips with ‘social’ leading purpose had a per-trip expenditure of Rs.466 (43% lower than the average trip considering all purposes) for the rural population and Rs.989 for the urban population (40% lower than average). Overnight trips for ‘health and medical’ purposes were four times as expensive as the average trip for both rural and urban populations. The urban population’s overnight trips for ‘holidaying, leisure and recreation’ were on the average more than three times as expensive, and its ‘business’ trips twice as expensive as the average trip considering all purposes. In both sectors, religious trips had a per-trip expenditure close to, but slightly higher than, the all-purposes average.

iii NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Highlights

Average expenditure per overnight visitor-trip was Rs.369 in rural India and Rs.715 in urban India. Average expenditure per overnight visitor-trip made for ‘social’ reasons was only Rs.202 in rural India and Rs.418 in urban India. In urban India ‘religious and pilgrimage’ trips had an average expenditure per visitor-trip of Rs.699, lower than the all-purposes average. In both rural and urban India, ‘social’ purpose trips accounted for about 43% of all overnight trip expenditure. Trips for ‘health and medical’ purposes had a share of 30% in overnight trip expenditure for the rural population and 15% for the urban. ‘Religious and pilgrimage’ trips had a share of about 11% in the rural sector and about 14% in the urban. The share of transport in overnight trip expenditure was 20% in rural India but as much as 33% in urban India. The share of shopping was 30% in rural India and 25% in urban India. The share of recreation, religious, cultural, sporting and health-related expenditure was as high as 32% in rural India but only 15% in urban India. The share of food and drink in overnight trip expenditure was about 9-10% for both rural and urban India. The share of accommodation was 3% in rural India and about 6% (excluding payments made as part of a ‘package’) in urban India. For same-day trips, shopping was the largest component of expenditure, accounting for 60% of expenditure in case of the rural population and 44% in case of the urban. For ‘social’ overnight trips, shopping expenditure formed 51% of the total in rural India and about 38% in urban India. For the urban population, transport commanded the largest share of expenditure (around 43%) for both ‘social’ and ‘religious and pilgrimage’ trips. The share of recreation, religious, cultural, sporting and health-related expenditure for the rural population was over 78% in ‘health and medical’ trips but under 10% in ‘religious’ trips and lower still in trips for ‘social’ visits. Of the total expenditure by households on domestic tourism, expenditure on overnight trips accounted for 61% – 36% being incurred by rural and 25% by urban households. Same-day trips had a share of 39% in total expenditure, 30% incurred by rural and 9% by urban households. Thus, of the total domestic tourism expenditure, the share of the rural households was about two-thirds (66%). *******************

iv NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Contents Chapter

Chapter One

Chapter Two

Title Highlights

i

Contents

v

Introduction

1

1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6

1 1 2 3 3 3 6

The report in perspective Background Scope of the present survey Outline of the survey Sampling design Contents of the report

Concepts and Definitions

Characteristics of Domestic Tourism

6 6 7 7 7 7 10 12 12 12 13

3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.9 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 3.14 3.15 3.16 3.17 3.18 3.19 3.20 3.21 3.22 3.23

13 15 16 17 18 19 19 20 20 21 21 22 23 24 25 25 26 27 28 28 30 32 32

2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 2.10

Chapter Three

Page no.

Households Monthly per capita consumer expenditure (MPCE) Travel Usual Place of Residence Usual Environment Trip Visit Tourism expenditure Non-resident Indian (NRI) Major states Incidence of trips per household Trips: overnight and same-day Leading purpose of trips Month of visit Trip duration Package and non-package trips Destination type Number of places visited per overnight trip Trip size and leading purpose Overall incidence per person The gender effect The effect of age Variation with occupation Variation with industry Distribution of visitors by activity status Visitor purpose Mode of travel Major type of stay Measures of occurrence Occurrence among persons Occurrence among households Household occupation Household social group v

NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Contents

Chapter

Title

Chapter Three..contd.

3.24 3.25 3.26 3.27

Chapter Four

Expenditure on Trips

35

4.1 4.2

35 36

4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6

Page no. Household type Household religion Household economic level Households visited by NRIs: impact of the NRI visit(s)

Expenditure per overnight trip and leading purpose Expenditure per overnight visitor- trip and leading purpose Break-up of overnight trip expenditure by leading purpose Break-up of trip expenditure by broad expenditure head Leading purpose and trip expenditure pattern for overnight trips Break-up of domestic tourism expenditure by kind of trip and sector

32 33 33 34

37 38 40 42

Appendix A

A-1 – A-237

Detailed Tables (list on pages A- i – A-vi) Appendix B

Sample Design and Estimation Procedure

B-1 – B-15

Appendix C

Schedule 21.1: Domestic Tourism in India

C-1 – C-13

Appendix D

D-1 – D-3

Projected Population

vi NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Chapter One Introduction 1.1 The report in perspective 1.1.1 An all-India household survey on domestic tourism during the period July 2008 to June 2009 was carried out by the National Sample Survey Office (NSSO),National Statistical Organisation,Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation,Government of India, as part of the 65th round of National Sample Survey (NSS). The data were collected through a schedule of enquiry (Schedule 21.1).The aim, inter alia, was to provide estimates of the volume of domestic tourism in terms of number of visitors (i.e. persons performing trips), number of households undertaking domestic tourism activity and number of trips that contributed to domestic tourism in India. It was also intended to study domestic tourism activity by different population categories such as age, economic level, activity status, occupation and industry of work, etc.; characteristics of trips such as purpose, main destination, etc. and the expenditure incurred by the households in domestic tourism activity. Based on the data collected during the survey period (July 2008 - June 2009), estimates pertaining to domestic tourism in India along with various characteristics associated with these have been generated and presented in this report.

1.2 Background 1.2.1 Past Surveys: Domestic tourism has not been covered comprehensively in any earlier NSS round. In the 54th round (January-June 1998) of NSS, one of the subjects covered was tours involving overnight stay. The main household schedule of that round recorded details of journeys on tours involving overnight stay undertaken by household members during a specified period. 1.2.2 The results of the 54th round enquiry on travel (which included commuting to work or for education as well as tours involving overnight stay) were published in NSS Report No.450. The report, in its chapter on tours involving overnight stay, gave State-sector-wise estimates of rate of occurrence of such journeys per 100 households and per 1000 population in 60 days, distribution of journeys by mode of journey, distance travelled and purpose, and average number of travellers, average duration of a journey and average expenditure on a journey for each mode and purpose. Because of differences in the coverage of “tours involving overnight stay” as studied in the 54th round survey from the “overnight trips” of the 65th round survey, it is not possible to compare the estimates from the two surveys in this report.1 1.2.3 The present survey: Considering the significant impact of domestic tourism in the national economy, as per the proposal of the Ministry of Tourism , the then Steering Committee of NSSO decided to conduct an annual household survey on domestic tourism during NSS 65th round. 1

The two main differences between the 54th round concept of tour involving overnight stay and the concept of overnight trip

adopted in the survey under study (65th round ) are: (i) movements within the regular routine of a person’s life (which included commuting) were excluded from the coverage of domestic tourism (that is, not considered trips) in the 65th round and (ii) expenditure on tours in the 54th round included only expenditure on passenger transport, whereas in the 65th round all expenditure related to the trip and made before, after, or during the trip were included.

1 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Chapter One: Introduction

1.3

Scope of the present survey

1.3.1 Items of enquiry: In the present survey on domestic tourism, a schedule of enquiry (Schedule 21.1) was used for collection of data from the sample households. Data were collected on household characteristics such as household size, principal industry, principal occupation, household type, religion, social group, household consumption expenditure, number of overnight trips and same-day trips undertaken by the household, visits, (if any) of NRIs to the household and their impact, renting out of some portion of the house to tourists during the last 365 days, and awareness, source of information, and impact of the “Incredible India” campaign by the Government of India or other tourism promotional campaigns. 1.3.2 Data were also collected for each household member on age, sex, marital status, educational level, usual principal activity status, industry (NIC) and occupation (NCO) of employed members, number of overnight trips completed during (a) last 30 days and (b) last 365 days and number of same-day trips completed by the member during (a) last 30 days and (b) last 365 days. 1.3.3 For each overnight trip and each same-day trip made during the last 30 days by one or more household members, two kinds of data were collected. One was trip characteristics, which included leading purpose of the trip, main destination, number of places visited, number of household members going on the trip along with month(s) of visit for the trip. The other was the characteristics corresponding to different trip members such as mode of travel, type of stay, and number of nights spent outside usual place of residence (including journey), the last item being collected for overnight trips only. 1.3.4 For the latest three overnight trips completed during the last 30 days, detailed data were collected on particulars of expenditure on different items under the broad heads of accommodation; food and drink; transport; shopping; recreation; religious, cultural, sporting and health-related activities; and other expenditure, along with information on reimbursement/direct payment by any institution for such trips. For same-day trips, instead of separate break-ups of expenditure for the latest three different trips, the break-up of total expenditure incurred on all same-day trips completed during last 30 days was recorded. 1.3.5 Choice of reference period: For a subject such as domestic tourism, the choice of the length of the period for which data are to be sought is always a difficult one. Too short a period makes the data vulnerable to sampling fluctuations. On the other hand, a long reference period creates problems of recall lapse, especially when it is not only the number of trips made during the period but also various details of each trip undertaken that have to be studied. In this survey, a combination of reference periods was used in the sense that while number of trips made by each household member was recorded with a reference period of ‘last 365 days’ (and used to build up various measures of the level of tourism activity), the various characteristics of trips such as purpose, destination, mode of travel, etc., were, to minimize recall lapse, recorded only for trips completed within the ‘last 30 days’ by the members of the surveyed households. Details of expenditure relating to trips, as elaborated in the last paragraph, were also recorded with reference to the trips completed within the ‘last 30 days’ only. 1.3.6 Geographical coverage: The survey covered the whole of the Indian Union except (i) interior villages of Nagaland situated beyond five kilometres of the bus route and (ii) villages in Andaman and Nicobar Islands which remain inaccessible throughout the year.



1.4 Outline of the survey 1.4.1 Period of survey and work programme: The fieldwork of the 65th round of NSSO started from 1st July 2008 and continued till 30th June 2009. As usual, the survey period of this round was divided into four sub-rounds, each with a duration of three months. An equal number of sample villages/blocks (first-stage units or FSUs), as far as possible, was allotted for survey in each of these four sub-rounds. 1.4.2 Method of data collection: The survey used the recall-based interview method using a schedule for data collection from a sample of randomly selected households. The sample design based on which selection of households was made is briefly stated in the following sub-section. 1.4.3 Central and State samples: As is usual, the Governments of different States and UTs participated in the survey by canvassing Schedule 21.1 in a separately drawn sample of villages and blocks called the State sample, as distinct from the Central sample surveyed by NSSO officials. For Leh (Ladakh) and Kargil districts of Jammu & Kashmir there were no separate sample first-stage units for the ‘Central sample’. For these two districts, the villages and blocks drawn as ‘State sample’ were themselves used for drawing the Central sample of households. 1.5 Sampling design 1.5.1 A stratified multi-stage design was adopted for the 65th round survey. The first-stage units (FSUs) were the 2001 census villages (panchayat wards in case of Kerala) in the rural sector and Urban Frame Survey (UFS) blocks in the urban sector. For towns with no UFS frame available, each town was treated as an FSU. The ultimate stage sampling units, in both sectors, were the households. In case of large FSUs, one intermediate stage of sampling was the division of the FSU into a number of parts and random selection of one part for survey. As regards the sample size, 12952 first stage units (FSUs) – 8,188 villages and 4,764 urban blocks – were allocated at all-India level for the Central sample. Of these, 8,109 villages and 4,719 urban blocks were actually surveyed. 1.5.2 For canvassing the detailed enquiry Schedule 21.1, a sample of 12 households ( second stage units) was planned to be surveyed from each selected village and urban block. In the Central sample, 1,53,308 households were actually surveyed – 97,074 in rural areas and 56,234 in urban areas. Statement 1.0 presents the number of villages and urban blocks allotted and finally surveyed for NSS 65th round besides the numbers of sample households and persons surveyed for Sch.21.1. 1.5.3 Details of sampling design and estimation procedure are given in Appendix B. 1.6 Contents of the Report 1.6.1 This report is based on central sample only. It presents and discusses estimates of various aspects of domestic tourism, along with their correlates, as obtained from the data collected on relevant items for the entire round. Estimates for overnight trips and same-day trips are provided separately for rural and urban sectors at all-India or State/Union Territory level. This report is based on the Central sample only.



Statement 1.0 : Number of villages/blocks allotted and surveyed for NSS 65th Round Central sample), corresponding number of households and persons surveyed for Schedule 21.1 State/UT no. of villages no. of blocks no. of sample no. of sample (rural) (urban) households persons selected surveyed

Andhra Pradesh Arunachal Pradesh Assam Bihar Chhattisgarh Delhi Goa Gujarat Haryana Himachal Pradesh Jammu & Kashmir Jharkhand Karnataka Kerala Madhya Pradesh Maharashtra Manipur Meghalaya Mizoram Nagaland Orissa Punjab Rajasthan Sikkim Tamil Nadu Tripura Uttarakhand Uttar Pradesh West Bengal A & N Islands Chandigarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli Daman & Diu Lakshadweep Puducherry all-India

488 104 376 472 152 16 16 280 144 160 176 184 304 336 456 520 192 128 64 80 384 160 384 88 400 216 72 1120 632 24 8 16 16 4 16 8188

487 103 375 469 149 16 16 280 144 160 127 184 303 334 456 519 192 127 63 79 383 158 382 85 399 216 72 1119 631 21 8 16 16 4 16 8109

selected surveyed

272 40 88 88 64 272 24 248 96 32 88 88 240 184 248 520 96 48 96 32 104 128 176 24 392 72 40 448 376 16 40 16 16 12 40 4764

272 40 88 87 64 269 24 246 96 32 63 88 240 183 245 516 96 48 96 32 103 128 176 23 392 72 40 445 376 16 39 16 16 12 40 4719

rural

urban

rural

urban

5835 1212 4499 5621 1787 189 192 3343 1727 1885 1506 2205 3635 4000 5454 6213 2304 1524 756 948 4590 1888 4571 1016 4787 2592 864 13400 7571 252 93 191 192 40 192 97074

3261 480 1056 1037 764 3101 288 2915 1142 379 751 1041 2870 2181 2931 6134 1152 576 1152 384 1234 1535 2102 276 4702 864 479 5308 4489 192 450 192 192 144 480 56234

23555 5947 22713 28674 9258 844 880 16666 8937 8488 8596 11037 16861 17084 28424 29458 12339 8019 3804 4914 21007 9658 24463 4579 18551 11392 4236 76237 33762 1140 409 1032 939 187 772 474862

12635 2109 4231 4881 3532 12215 1277 13412 5378 1372 3607 4824 12121 8896 13957 27552 5600 2610 5719 1721 4927 7102 10389 894 16998 3094 2339 27214 17423 776 1691 679 860 692 1902 244629

Ref: Table 1 in Appendix A

1.6.2 The report contains four chapters, including the present introductory chapter. Chapter Two states in detail the concepts and definitions of terms used in the survey. Chapter Three discusses the various features of domestic tourism and Chapter Four, the expenditure related to domestic tourism. The detailed tables on which the findings of this survey are based are presented in Appendix A. The sample design and estimation procedure is explained in Appendix B. Appendix C is a copy of the schedule of enquiry through which the data were collected.



1.6.3 The analysis has been done primarily at all-India level while the corresponding state level estimates of a few key parameters have been summarised in the state-level statements. By and large, ratios obtained from the survey are presented, while the aggregates of population/household are given as marginal row/column totals in the detailed Appendix tables. 1.6.4 The estimates, in this report, are generally presented as ratios. However, the estimates of aggregates are also given in the margin of the detailed tables in Appendix A2 . In order to facilitate the users to derive aggregates corresponding to projections of population made by the Office of the Registrar General of India (RGI) , projected population as on 1st March 2008 and 1st March 2009 supplied by the RGI Office is given in Appendix D, along with those projected for 1st January 2009 using compound rate of growth. The projections have been given separately for male and female population of rural and urban sectors.

2

In the detailed tables, however, in some of the deeper classifications, some sample sizes may be small and this may have a bearing on the precision of the corresponding estimates.


Chapter Two Concepts and Definitions 2.0 Important concepts and definitions used in this survey as given in the instructions to field staff conducting the survey are stated below. 2.1 Household: A group of persons who normally lived together and took food from a common kitchen constituted a household. The adverb “normally” meant that the temporary visitors and guests (whose total period of stay in the household was expected to be less than 6 months) were excluded but the temporary stay-aways (whose total period of absence from the household was expected to be less than 6 months) were included. Thus a child residing in a hostel for studies was excluded from the household of his/her parents, but a resident domestic servant or paying guest (but not just a tenant in the house) was included in the employer’s/host’s household. “Living together” was given more importance than “sharing food from a common kitchen” in drawing the boundaries of a household in case the two criteria were in conflict. However, in the special case of a person taking food with his family but sleeping elsewhere (say, in a shop or a different house) due to shortage of space, the household formed by such a person’s family members was taken to include the person also. Each inmate of a hotel, mess, boarding-lodging house, hostel, etc., was considered to be a single-member household except that a family living in a hotel (say) was considered one household only. The same principle was applicable for the residential staff of such establishments. The size of a household is the total number of persons in the household. 2.2 Monthly per capita consumer expenditure (MPCE): For a household, MPCE was the total consumer expenditure over all items divided by the household size and expressed on a per month (30 days) basis. 2.2.1 As it is difficult to collect reliable income data, the NSSO, collects data on consumption expenditure in its surveys. In the present survey on Domestic Tourism (Schedule 21.1), data on household consumer expenditure during the last 30 days was ascertained through five questions (see Appendix C), to facilitate the ordering of households in respective level of living for deeper synthesis of survey results. This helps in portraying the survey variables in the hierarchy of levels of living of the households classified as quintile classes of MPCE. 2.2.2 Quintile classes of MPCE: The population of any region or domain can be divided into five quintile classes of MPCE, where the 1st quintile of the distribution of MPCE means the level of MPCE below 20 per cent of the population lie, the second quintile, the level below which 40 per cent of the population lie, and so on. In this round quintiles were estimated separately for the distribution of MPCE in the rural and urban sector of each State/U.T and all-India. Some of the aspects of domestic tourism have been studied with respect to the level of living of the households which was proxied by monthly per capita consumer expenditure. This ordering of the households in respect of level of living has been derived as the distribution of the households in the quintile classes corresponding to the distribution of the population in the quintile classes.


Chapter Two: Concepts and Definitions

2.3 Travel: It is the movement of persons between different geographic boundaries, for any purpose and any duration. Those who travel are referred to as travelers. Travel can occur within a country (domestic travel) or involve more than one country (international travel). 2.4 Usual Place of Residence: The usual place of residence (UPR) of a person is the place (village/town) where the person had been staying continuously for at least six months immediately prior to the date of survey. Even if a person was not staying in the village/town continuously for six months immediately prior to the date of survey but was then staying there with intention to stay there continuously for six months then that place was taken as his/her UPR. 2.5 Usual Environment: The usual environment (UE) of an individual referred to the notional geographical space, extending beyond the UPR of an individual, within which he/she moved in the course of his/her regular routine of life. By the term movement of a person within his/her regular routine of life is meant the regular and frequent (nearly every day/ every week/every fortnight) movements of a person between his/her UPR and some place for the purpose of work or study, visiting homes of friends or relatives, shopping centers, religious places, centres of health care or any other facilities that might be at a substantial distance away but nevertheless were regularly and frequently visited. Such movements might be within his/her UPR or beyond it. 2.6 Trip 2.6.1 With reference to domestic tourism, the term trip related to those household members who were resident Indians. It refers to the movement - for a duration of not more than six months - by one or more household members traveling to a place outside their usual environment (which includes the usual place of residence(UPR)) and return to their UPR (a round trip) for purposes other than those of migration or getting employed or setting up of residence in that place and which is outside their regular routine of life. 2.6.2 Thus, all movements of persons commuting regularly and frequently (nearly every day/ every week/every fortnight) between their UPR and some fixed places for the purpose of work or study, visiting homes of friends or relatives, shopping centers, religious places, centres of health care or any other facilities that might be at a substantial distance away but nevertheless were regularly and frequently visited, were not considered as trips. Similarly, all movements of persons, whose nature of activities within their regular routine of life involved making movements outside their UPR to different places, like travelling salesmen, mobile hawkers, medical representatives, on-board staff of airlines/railways or of buses, hired taxis, etc were not considered as trips. 2.6.3 Exceptions for exclusion from the coverage of trip as mentioned above: All domestic movements performed by air except for the purpose of migration or getting employed or setting up of residence in that place were considered as trips even if such movements falls within the regular routine of life of the visitor. However, domestic movements performed by on-board aircraft crew as part of their duty were not considered as trips. 2.6.4 A trip might be made up of visits (i.e. stay for a purpose in a place visited during a trip – details in sub-section 2.7) to different places. A trip might be single-member or multimember; in other words, a trip might be undertaken by one or more members of the sample household with or without members of other households participating. Member(s) of sample 7 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


households participating in a trip were visitors (details in sub-section 2.7). A trip might be same-day or overnight. An overnight trip was of duration at least one night outside the usual environment. In case of a single night overnight trip, the night was spread over two consecutive dates implying that it had started before and ended after twelve midnight. A same-day trip was a trip which did not cover even a single night i.e., the trip started and ended on the same day (0000 hrs to 2359 hrs). 2.6.5 A trip was uniquely specified by its set of destinations, its leading purpose and its starting and ending date (the last for overnight trips only).Some elaboration of various features associated with a trip, be it single or multi-member, is in order . 2.6.5.1 In case of a multi-member trip for which the set of destinations differed slightly from person to person (among those who undertook the trip) if the persons were together for most of the time (duration of the trip), they were considered to be on the same trip. But if two members of a household spent most of the time away from each other during the period since leaving their residence to returning to their residence, then they were considered to have been on two different trips even though their starting and returning dates were the same. 2.6.5.2 Main destination: The main destination of a trip was the place, visiting of which was central to the decision to undertake the trip. However, if no such place could be identified by the informant, the main destination was to be defined as the place where the visitors spent most of their time during the trip. If the visitors spent the same amount of time in two or more places during the trip, then the main destination is defined as the one among these places that was the farthest from the usual place of residence of the visitors. The main destination of a trip was same for all the members who undertook that trip. 2.6.5.3 Starting and ending dates: The starting (ending) month was the month of starting (completing) of the trip. In case of a multi-member trip for which one (or more) member(s) among those who went on a trip starting later - or returning earlier - than the others due to other engagements, if both the starting date and the ending date for this member were different from that of the rest of the members, then this member was considered to have undertaken a different trip from the rest. However, if at least one of these two dates was the same for this member as for the rest of the members, and the other date, too, did not differ from that of the rest of the members by more than 3 days, then such a member was considered to have gone on the same trip as the rest of the members. In these cases the earliest starting date (latest ending date) was used to determine the starting month (ending month). 2.6.5.4 Purpose of a trip: The purpose of a trip of a household member was that purpose but for which he/she would not have undertaken the trip. In the survey, these purposes were broadly categorized as: business; holidaying, leisure and recreation; social including visiting friends and relatives, attending marriages, etc.; religious and pilgrimage; education and training; health and medical ; shopping and others (e.g. volunteer work). 2.6.5.5 Leading purpose of a trip: The leading purpose of a trip as a whole was that purpose without which none of the household members in that trip would have undertaken the trip. There might be exceptional situations where no one purpose could be identified as the leading purpose. For example, there could be two or more purposes, say, pilgrimage and health, recorded for different trip members. In such a case, the leading purpose was identified 8 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


as that purpose which the informant considered to be the most important for performing the trip. The leading purpose of a trip was the same for all the members who undertook that trip. 2.6.5.6 Type of a trip : a trip could be of two types – package or non-package. The term package trip as used in the survey is detailed below. 2.6.5.6.1 Package Trip: A package was a combination of transport and any one or more chargeable travel services (e.g., accommodation, meals/food, entertainment and/or sightseeing, etc.) and sold by tour operators through travel agencies or directly to final consumers as a single product for a single price. The components of a package tour might be pre-established or tailor-made, in which case, the visitor chooses a combination of services he/she wishes to acquire from a pre-established list of such services. If such a package was availed of for a major part of time in a trip, such a trip was considered as a package trip. 2.6.5.6.2 For the purpose of the survey, if the expenditure on transport and one or more chargeable travel services availed for some time during the trip did not cover the whole trip but covered only a minor time of the duration of the trip then such a trip was not considered as package trip although the trip has a package component. Therefore, a trip which was not a package trip could have both package and non-package components. Similarly, a package trip could also contain non-package component in addition to its package component, e.g., a visitor could avail himself of accommodation and other services in the package through some tour operator but made some special sight-seeing arrangements in some places of visit in the trip on his own. Thus, a package trip must have had a package component but not vice versa. 2.6.5.7 Mode of travel: Mode of travel refers to means of transport used by visitor(s) to travel in a trip. The travel relevant here was the travelling done to cover the distances to the destinations and not joyrides or movement for adventure, as in skiing or boating for pleasure, or walking inside a museum, fort or maze. One or more of the following means of transport were possible in a trip,viz.: on foot, bus, train(railways), ship/boat, air, own transport: bicycle, two-wheeler, rickshaw, auto rickshaw, car/jeep, tractor/truck, animal driven transport, transport equipment rental (hired transport): bicycle, two-wheeler, rickshaw, auto rickshaw, car/jeep, tractor/truck, animal driven transport and others . 2.6.5.7.1 Major mode of travel : The means of transport by which maximum distance was traveled was treated as ‘major’ mode of travel for that trip. In case more than one such mode was there (e.g. train, air) for which equal distance was traveled then that means which was more expensive was treated as ‘major’ mode of travel for that trip. 2.6.5.7.2 Minor mode of travel : The means of transport by which second maximum distance was traveled was treated as ‘minor’ mode of travel for that trip . 2.6.5.8 Type of stay: The type of stay refers to the accommodation used for stay by visitor(s) in a trip. Accommodation refers to the space, usually for paid lodging, where the visitor(s) spent some considerable time for spending night, taking rest, spending some leisure time, refreshing oneself, etc. during the trip. It could be: hotel, private guest house, Government guest house, dharamshala, rented house, friends and relatives or others including carriages / coaches.



2.6.5.8.1 Major type of stay: The category of accommodation where the highest number of nights (for overnight trips) or maximum time (for same-day trips) was spent was treated as ‘major’ type of stay. In case more than one such category was there (e.g. hotel, Dharmashala) where same no. of nights (equal length of time) was spent then that type which was more expensive was treated as ‘major’ type of stay. 2.6.5.8.2 Minor type of stay: The category of accommodation where the second highest number of nights for overnight trips - or second highest length of time for same-day tripswas spent was treated as ‘minor’ type of stay. 2.6.5.7 No. of nights spent outside usual place of residence (including journey): This was the number of nights spent by the visitor outside his/her usual place of residence from starting of the trip to the completion of the trip, including the nights spent in transit. 2.6.5.9 No. of places visited during the trip: The ‘main destination’ was counted as a place of visit. If two or more places were reported to have been visited which were in the same town or in the same village, they were counted once only. 2.7 Visit: The term visit referred to the stay (overnight or same-day) for a purpose in a place visited during a trip. The stay need not be overnight to qualify as a visit. Entering a geographical boundary without stopping there for a purpose was considered as being in transit and did not qualify as a visit to that area. It may be noted that a trip might consist of visits to one or more places. 2.7.1 Visitor: A person performing a trip as elaborated above was termed a visitor in this survey. 2.7.2 Domestic Visitor: A domestic visitor was a household member, who had completed a ‘trip’. In other words, a domestic visitor was a person (household member), residing in the country, who traveled to a place within the country, outside his / her usual place of residence and not as a part of his/her regular routine of life, for duration of not more than six months at a time and completed the trip during the reference period and whose main purpose of visit was other than (a) getting engaged in employment or taking up an occupation in that place or (b) setting up of residence in that place or (c) migrating to that place. 2.7.3 Thus, from the purview of domestic visitors in the survey, the following were excluded: (i) persons commuting regularly and frequently (nearly every day, every week or every fortnight) between their usual place of residence and place of work or study, visiting frequently places within their current routine of life in the neighbouring areas(which might be outside their UPR), for instance, visiting homes of friends or relatives, shopping centres, religious places, centres of health care or any other facilities that might be at a distance but nevertheless were regularly and frequently visited (ii) persons arriving at a place, with or without a contract, to take up an occupation or to engage in employment in that place (iii) persons arriving at a place for setting up of residence in that place



(iv) persons who traveled to work temporarily (i.e. less than six months) in institutions within the country (v) foreigners resident in India (vi) persons arriving at a place on migration or migrants. A migrant was a person whose place of enumeration was different from his/her last usual place of residence (UPR) (vii) persons, whose nature of activities within their regular routine of life involved making movements outside their UPR to different places, like travelling salesmen, mobile hawkers, medical representatives, on-board staff of airlines/ railways or buses, hired taxis etc. 2.7.4 On the other hand, the following were included in the purview of domestic visitors in the survey: (i) persons who completed a trip during the reference period and the duration of trip was not more than six months (ii) persons who were household members at the time of canvassing the schedule but were not household members at the time of actually completing a trip within the reference period (iii) persons on a trip for any of the following purposes: business; holidaying, leisure and recreation; social including visiting friends and relatives, attending marriages, etc.); religious and pilgrimage; education and training; health and medical; shopping; others (e.g. volunteer work) (iv) domestic component (not in transit) of the trip of a household member visiting a place outside the country 2.7.5 Domestic visitors were classified into two categories: domestic overnight visitors and domestic same-day visitors. In this survey, information was collected for both these categories in respect of those visitors who belong to the sample households. 2.7.5.1 Domestic Overnight Visitor: A domestic overnight visitor was a domestic visitor who spent at least one night in a trip during last 365 days. This means that the trip covered at least two calendar days, wholly or partly. 2.7.5.2 Domestic Same-day Visitor: A domestic same-day visitor was a domestic visitor who did not spend even a single night in any trip during last 365 days. This means that the trip started and ended on the same day (0000 hrs to 2359 hrs). 2.7.6 Domestic Tourism: It covered trips of household members within the territory of India, i.e of domestic visitors 1, either as a domestic trip or as part of an international trip. 1 An important clarification regarding usage of the term ‘visitor’ as used in this survey : In this survey, a household, say H-a, reporting a domestic visitor: overnight or same-day, was one whose at least one member made a trip: overnight or same-day, during last 365 days. However, any non-member (of household H-a) making a visit to household H-a is NOT a ‘visitor’ with respect to sample household H-a as per this survey. Further, the survey being on domestic tourism in India, the term visitor and domestic visitor are one and the same. Thus, throughout the remaining part of this report, the term visitor has been used. 11 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


2.8 Tourism Expenditure 2.8.1 For the purpose of this survey, tourism expenditure included expenditure made not just during the trip but also the expenditure related to the trip even if made before or after the trip. It included all expenses related to the trip paid or payable by the household. It also included expenditure related to the trip, whether directly paid or reimbursed, by some institution like Government or other agencies on behalf of the selected household. All expenditure in connection with the trip except those used/intended to be used for productive purposes/enterprises was included. All expenditure made by a sample household (whose members were on a trip) on members of other households was included. But all expenditure made by other households for any trip undertaken by a sample household was excluded. 2.8.2 Tourism expenditure was classified as (a) package component and (b) non-package component, with the latter further sub-divided as: (i) accommodation (ii) food and drink (iii) transport (iv) recreation, religious, cultural, sporting and health related activities (v) shopping and (vi) others. 2.8.3 Tourism expenditure included (i) monetary expenditure on goods and services paid or payable by the visitor out of his/her own pocket (ii) direct expenditure by the visitor reimbursed by some institution like Government or other agencies or expenses of the visitor directly paid by such institutions (iii) expenditure incurred on items of high unit values like cars, computers, etc. related to a trip if those are used for consumption purpose and not for productive purpose. 2.8.4 Tourism expenditure excluded (i) payment of taxes and duties not levied on products (goods and services) (ii) purchase of financial and non-financial assets, including land, real estate (iii) all transfers of cash or used goods such as donations to charities or to members of other households as these do not correspond to the purchase of consumption goods or services from these charities or individuals. Alms are also excluded. 2.9 Non-Resident Indian (NRI): Indian citizens (including officials of Indian diplomatic missions abroad ) who stay abroad for employment or for carrying on business or vocation or any other purpose indicating a period of stay abroad exceeding 6 months were considered as Non-Resident Indian (NRI) for the purpose of this survey. 2.10 Major states: This refers to the 17 States of India that had a population of 20 million or more according to the 2001 Census. Together these States accounted for 94.7% of India’s population in 2001. They are: Andhra Pradesh, Assam, Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Gujarat, Haryana, Jharkhand, Karnataka, Kerala, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Orissa, Punjab, Rajasthan, Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal.


Chapter Three Characteristics of Domestic Tourism 3.0.1 The present chapter elucidates various aspects of domestic tourism based on the information collected in the NSS 65th round, being confined to the framework of concepts and definitions adopted in the survey. In this framework, the activity of domestic tourism undertaken by the members of the households has two district features, viz. the trip and the visitor. As elaborated in Chapter Two, the trip, either same-day or overnight, was the ultimate unit to study the activity of domestic tourism and it related to the movement of one or more members of the household to a main destination with a leading purpose. The members of the households who happened to be the members of the trip are the visitors and the information profiling the visitors was also collected in the survey. The salient characteristics of domestic tourism activities presented in this chapter, accordingly, cover its intensity and variations over different categories of households, visitors and trips. 3.0.2 The chapter presents the average number of trips made during a year by households and persons in different States/UTs, and by persons of different ages, occupations and industries. The break-up of trips (occasionally, of visitor-trips) by various trip characteristics such as leading purpose, month of visit, and main destination type (within or outside district/state) and the distribution of visitors by activity status, are also examined. Further, the break-up of visitor-trips by important visitor-trip characteristics: purpose of visit, mode of transport, and major place of stay, are studied. In other words, questions such as “Which were the most common purposes for which people went on overnight trips?” “Which modes of transport were most commonly used for same-day trips?” are answered. Estimates of occurrence of domestic tourism activity are also presented in terms of percentages of persons and households reporting at least one overnight/same-day trip during a one-year period – in case of households, separately for different household occupations, social groups and religions. 3.0.3 The findings presented in this chapter are grouped into four sections: (a) incidence and characteristics of trips; (b) participation of various population groups; (c) visitor-trip characteristics; and (d) occurrence of domestic tourism activity among households and persons in a one-year period. 3.0.4 Two different reference periods – ‘last 30 days’ and ‘last 365 days’ preceding the date of survey - were used for collecting information related to trips. However, the aggregate estimates on trips and trip-related characteristics have been generated pertaining to a one-year period unless otherwise specified and the procedure thereof is explained in the Appendix B on ‘Sample Design and Estimation Procedure’. SECTION A: INCIDENCE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF TRIPS 3.1. Incidence of trips per household 3.1.1 As stated earlier, a trip was the basic unit to study the activity of domestic tourism and it corresponded to movement of the members of the households outside their usual place of residence (excluding the movements which were part of the usual routine of life) with distinctive leading purposes, destinations and other trip characteristics. Thus one of the important measures of intensity of domestic tourism is the number of trips during one year per household. On an average, four overnight trips in a year were undertaken by an Indian 13 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Chapter Three: Characteristics of Domestic Tourism

household, with trips made by rural households marginally higher in number than their urban counterpart (Statement 3.1). To be more precise, 418 overnight trips were undertaken per 100 households at all-India level – 440 trips per 100 households in rural areas and 365 in urban areas. Statement 3.1: Average number of overnight and same-day trips * per 100 households: all-India Average number of trips per 100 households rural urban rural+urban Overnight 440 365 418 Same-day 844 537 753 Ref: Table 3, 53, 54 in Appendix A *last 365 days Kind of trip

3.1.2 The incidence of same-day trips among Indian households, at eight in a year, was thus almost double that of overnight trips. The average number of same-day trips per 100 households during a year was noticeably higher in rural India (844) than in urban India (537). The all-India average was 753. Statement 3.2: Average number of trips* per 100 households in different state /u.t.s state/u.t.

rural

Andhra Pradesh Arunachal Pradesh Assam Bihar chhatisgarh Delhi Goa Gujrat Haryana Himachal Pradesh Jammu & Kashmir Jharkhand Karnataka Kerala Madhya Pradesh Maharastra Manipur Meghalaya Mizoram Nagaland Orissa Punjab Rajasthan sikkim Tamil Nadu Tripura Uttarakhand Uttar Pradesh West Bengal Andaman & N. Island Chandigarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli Daman & Diu Lakshadeep Puduchery All-India Ref: Tables 3,53,54 in Appendix-A

469 332 223 336 370 166 295 422 578 791 904 343 384 444 498 453 189 279 232 317 552 504 541 346 334 307 434 493 393 418 191 153 100 184 455 440

overnight urban 416 171 258 333 366 237 322 370 424 593 601 360 376 446 469 269 131 178 188 293 479 417 447 296 328 326 380 432 308 181 265 259 211 293 429 365

rural+urban

rural

453 853 297 576 227 504 335 627 370 649 232 546 308 665 402 794 530 849 769 1569 836 1919 346 692 381 605 445 1396 491 1099 371 781 173 581 260 505 212 238 310 649 541 1394 470 1005 516 823 338 714 331 765 310 471 422 715 480 819 371 782 340 1014 256 340 179 454 139 643 231 218 437 885 418 844 *last 365 days

same-day urban rural+urban 444 259 510 429 507 645 804 557 579 925 950 483 420 1021 684 364 573 318 144 565 895 654 490 430 556 373 555 564 575 582 353 473 688 34 686 537

727 508 505 606 623 638 734 700 765 1497 1700 659 536 1297 996 596 579 469 196 625 1314 867 734 672 668 453 680 763 729 872 352 459 659 146 744 753

3.1.3 The intensity of domestic tourism activity was also compared over States and was found to show considerable variation. The State-wise incidence of average number of overnight as well as same trips per 100 households is presented above in Statement 3.2. Average number of overnight trips during a year per urban household in Jammu & Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh was almost double the all-India average. In these two States, this 14 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


average was considerably higher in respect of rural households as well. As regards same-day trips, the incidence was significantly higher in Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Kerala and Orissa, in both rural and urban areas. 3.2 Trips: overnight and same-day 3.2.1 For the rural population of India, slightly over one-third (34.3%) of all trips were overnight trips and nearly two-thirds (65.7%) were same-day trips (Statement 3.3). For the urban population, the proportion of overnight trips was somewhat higher (40.5%), the proportion of same-day trips being 59.5%. Statement 3.3: Percentage of overnight and same-day trips* to total: allIndia Percentage of trips Sector Overnight Same-day All Rural 34.3 65.7 100.0 Urban 40.5 59.5 100.0 Combined 35.7 64.3 100.0 Ref: Table 49 in Appendix A *last 365 days

3.2.2 Statement 3.4 shows inter-State and sectoral variation in the proportion of overnight (and same-day) trips. The percentage of overnight trips for the rural population in every major State1 except Kerala (24%) and Orissa (28%) was at least 30%, the highest percentages being those of Haryana and Rajasthan (around 40%). As for the urban population of the major States, the proportion of overnight trips was again lowest in Kerala (30%), and was also below 35% in three other States – Assam, West Bengal and Orissa – the highest proportion of overnight trips being reported by Andhra Pradesh, Rajasthan and Karnataka (47-48%). 3.2.3 The situation was almost reverse for same-day trips. Here, The percentage of same-day trips for the rural population in every major State except Haryana and Rajasthan (both around 60%) was at least 61%, the highest percentages being those of Kerala (76%) and Orissa (72%). As for the urban population of the major States, the proportion of same-day trips was lowest in Andhra Pradesh and Rajasthan (about 52%), and above 65% in three other States – Assam, West Bengal and Orissa – the highest proportion being reported by Kerala (70%).

1

Major States are the 17 States of India that had a population of 20 million or more according to the 2001 Census. Together these States accounted for 94.7% of India’s population in 2001. 15 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


Statement 3.4: Percentage of overnight and same-day trips* to total: States/UTs percentage of trips rural

state/ut overnight Andhra Pradesh Arunachal Pradesh Assam Bihar Chhattisgarh Delhi Goa Gujarat Haryana Himachal Pradesh Jammu & Kashmir Jharkhand Karnataka Kerala Madhya Pradesh Maharashtra Manipur Meghalaya Mizoram Nagaland Orissa Punjab Rajasthan Sikkim Tamil Nadu Tripura Uttarakhand Uttar Pradesh West Bengal A & N Islands Chandigarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli Daman & Diu Lakshadweep Puducherry all-India Ref: Table 49 in Appendix A

35.5 36.5 30.7 34.9 36.3 23.3 30.7 34.7 40.5 33.5 32.0 33.2 38.8 24.1 31.2 36.7 24.6 35.6 49.3 32.8 28.4 33.4 39.7 32.6 30.4 39.4 37.8 37.6 33.5 29.2 35.9 25.2 13.5 45.7 33.9 34.3

sameday 64.5 63.5 69.3 65.1 63.7 76.7 69.3 65.3 59.5 66.5 68.0 66.8 61.2 75.9 68.8 63.3 75.4 64.4 50.7 67.2 71.6 66.6 60.3 67.4 69.6 60.6 62.2 62.4 66.5 70.8 64.1 74.8 86.5 54.3 66.1 65.7

urban all 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

overnight 48.4 39.8 33.6 43.7 41.9 26.9 28.6 39.9 42.3 39.1 38.8 42.7 47.2 30.4 40.7 42.5 18.6 35.9 56.6 34.1 34.9 38.9 47.7 40.7 37.1 46.6 40.6 43.3 34.8 23.7 42.9 35.4 23.4 89.6 38.5 40.5

sameday 51.6 60.2 66.4 56.3 58.1 73.1 71.4 60.1 57.7 60.9 61.2 57.3 52.8 69.6 59.3 57.5 81.4 64.1 43.4 65.9 65.1 61.1 52.3 59.3 62.9 53.4 59.4 56.7 65.2 76.3 57.1 64.6 76.6 10.4 61.5 59.5

rural+ urban all

overnight

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 *last 365 days

38.4 36.9 31.0 35.6 37.2 26.7 29.6 36.5 40.9 33.9 33.0 34.4 41.5 25.5 33.0 38.4 23.0 35.6 52.0 33.2 29.1 35.1 41.3 33.5 33.2 40.6 38.3 38.6 33.7 28.0 42.1 28.1 17.4 61.3 37.0 35.7

sameday 61.6 63.1 69.0 64.4 62.8 73.3 70.4 63.5 59.1 66.1 67.0 65.6 58.5 74.5 67.0 61.6 77.0 64.4 48.0 66.8 70.9 64.9 58.7 66.5 66.8 59.4 61.7 61.4 66.3 72.0 57.9 71.9 82.6 38.7 63.0 64.3

all 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

3.3 Leading purpose of trips 3.3.1 In the survey, for each reported trip, a distinct leading purpose was identified. The leading purpose of a trip was understood as the purpose in the absence of which the trip would not have been undertaken. It was recognized that if the individual purposes of different participants differed, there might be trips without a leading purpose in the above sense. Thus two members on a trip might have had different purposes each strong enough to make the trip possible even if the other person dropped out of the trip. In such cases the most important purpose among the purposes of the individual participants, as perceived by the informant, was identified as the leading purpose of the trip. The all-India break-up of overnight and same-day trips by leading purpose is shown in Statement 3.5.


Chapter Three: Characteristics of Domestic Tourism Statement 3.5: Percentage distribution of overnight and same-day trips *by leading purpose percentage of trips with the purpose among leading purpose overnight trips same-day trips rural business 2.3 holidaying, leisure and 1.9 recreation social 75.0 religious & pilgrimage 8.8 education & training 0.9 health & medical 7.3 shopping 0.5 others 3.3 all 100.0 Ref: Tables 50 & 54 in Appendix A *last 365 days

urban 3.4 5.0 71.3 12.4 1.3 3.5 0.2 2.8 100.0

rural +urban 2.7 2.8 74.0 9.8 1.0 6.2 0.4 3.2 100.0

rural 5.2

urban 7.6

2.4 37.9 5.9 0.9 16.9 23.2 7.6 100.0

5.4 54.6 11.0 1.5 8.4 6.6 4.8 100.0

rural +urban 5.5 2.8 40.3 6.7 1.0 15.7 20.9 7.2 100.0

3.3.2 Leading purpose: overnight trips: By far the most common leading purpose of overnight trips was social – this included visiting friends and relatives and attending marriages. The social purpose accounted for 75% of overnight trips made by the rural population and 71% of such trips made by the urban population. Religious trips and pilgrimages accounted for 12% of urban and 9% of rural Indians’ overnight trips. Overnight trips for health and medical purposes were more common in rural India, where they had a share of 7.3% compared to 3.5% in urban India. 5% of the overnight trips of the urban population and only 2% of those of rural population were reported to be for holidaying, leisure and recreation. 3.3.3 Leading purpose: same-day trips: Social visits were the leading purpose of 38% of the same-day trips of rural Indians and nearly 55% of those of urban Indians. Shopping – very rarely the purpose of an overnight trip – was the leading purpose of 23% of same-day trips by the rural population but less than 7% for the urban population. In both rural and urban India, many more same-day trips were made for health and medical reasons (17% rural, 8% urban) than overnight trips. Same-day trips were made for religious purposes slightly less often (6% rural, 11% urban) than overnight trips were. 3.4 Month of visit 3.4.1 Taking the ‘month of visit’ as the ending month (in case the starting and ending months are different), the percentage distribution of trips over months of the year is shown in Statement 3.6. It may be noted that the estimates are based on information on trips made by sample household members in the 30 days preceding the day the household was interviewed. Since exactly equal numbers of households were not interviewed in every month of the survey year, the numbers of trips recorded as made in January, February, etc. depend not only on the real intensity of tourism activity during these months but also on the numbers of households surveyed during these months and in the succeeding months (e.g. trips made in January may be recorded by interviews taking place in January or in February). Under the circumstances, it may not be appropriate to read too much into the month-to-month differences in percentage of trips, which are not very large except that the figures for June for both sectors, and the figures for July in the urban sector, are noticeably low compared to, say, the figures for May or August.2 By and large, it is seen that 7-10% of trips were made in most 2

It was mentioned that January (2009) trips would be recorded by interviews made in January or February (2009). The case of June is a little different. June trips would be recorded by interviews made in July 2008 (June 2008 trips) and by interviews made in June 2009 (June 2009 trips). Because of the logistics of launching of surveys, however, it is often the case that the survey work is not in full swing before the second half of July. This would affect the estimates of not only June but also July, as July trips have to be recorded by interviews in July and August. 17 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


months of the year. The low percentage shares of June (and also July for the urban sector) are offset by above-average shares in the months immediately following. Statement 3.6: Percentage distribution of overnight and same-day trips by month of visit percentage of trips made in the month overnight trips

month@ rural January 7.7 February 8.0 March 7.1 April 8.9 May 11.8 June 5.5 July 10.0 August 9.7 September 6.2 October 9.4 November 8.5 December 6.9 All (incl. n.r.) 100.00 Ref: Tables 52 & 55 in Appendix A

urban 8.6 6.6 7.1 8.5 10.0 2.6 3.5 14.3 10.5 10.9 8.2 9.1 100.00

same-day trips rural+urban rural 7.9 8.1 7.6 8.0 7.1 7.5 8.8 8.4 11.3 8.8 4.7 5.8 8.1 11.2 11.0 9.5 7.5 7.0 9.8 9.3 8.4 9.1 7.6 7.3 100.0 100.0 @ending month for overnight trip

urban 8.7 7.8 7.8 9.4 9.5 3.6 2.5 12.7 11.9 8.8 8.8 8.4 100.0

rural+urban 8.2 8.0 7.5 8.5 8.9 5.5 10.0 9.9 7.7 9.2 9.1 7.5 100.0

3.5 Trip duration 3.5.1 Statement 3.7 gives the average duration of overnight trips in number of nights, separately for trips ending in different months. The duration of each reported trip was ascertained by the survey in terms of the number of nights spent. On an average, the duration of a trip was 3.1 nights for rural households and 4.2 nights for urban households. The average duration of trips is seen to have greater variability over months in the urban sector, where it varied from 3.5 in February and August to 5.6 in July. In the rural sector it was highest in June at 3.4 and within 2.7 to 3.3 in all other months. Statement 3.7: Average duration of overnight trips* (no. of nights spent) month@ January February March April May June July August September October November December all Ref: Tables 52 in Appendix A

Average duration of overnight trips (no. of nights spent) rural

urban

rural+ urban

3.1 2.7 2.9 3.0 3.2 3.4 2.9 3.1 3.1 3.3 2.9 3.1 3.1

3.8 3.5 3.6 4.6 4.2 4.7 5.6 3.5 5.0 5.1 3.6 3.9 4.2

3.4 2.9 3.1 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.2 3.2 3.9 3.9 3.1 3.4 3.4

@ending month

*last 365 days



3.6 Package and non-package trips 3.6.1 Among the characteristics of trips identified was whether or not it was a package trip. A package trip was one (see Chapter Two, paragraph 2.6.5.6.1) in which a package was availed of for the major part of the duration of the trip. A package was a combination of transport and any one or more chargeable travel services – e.g., accommodation, meals/food, entertainment, sightseeing – and sold by tour operators through travel agencies or directly to final consumers as a single product for a single price. (The components of a package tour might be pre-established or tailor-made.) The survey revealed only a marginal presence of package trips in domestic travel habits of Indian households.3 Statement 3.8 shows that only 1.3% of overnight trips for the urban population and 0.8% for the rural were package trips. Among same-day trips, only 0.7% of trips by the urban population and 0.3% of those by the rural population were of the package type. Statement 3.8: Percentage distribution of overnight and same-day trips by type of trip percentage of trips of the type among type of trip rural package 0.8 non-package 99.2 all 100.0 Ref: Tables 50 & 54 in Appendix A

overnight trips urban 1.3 98.7 100.0

rural+ urban 0.9 99.1 100.0

same-day trips rural 0.3 99.7 100.0

urban 0.7 99.3 100.0

rural+ urban 0.4 99.6 100.0

3.7 Destination type 3.7.1 For each trip, a main destination was identified and classified according to whether it was within the district to which the household residence belonged, or outside the district but within the same State, or outside the State. This would enable the study of the relative frequencies of trips by these three destination types. One may also study the relative frequencies of visitor-trips by destination type (counting each trip as many times as the number of participating members) and so get an idea of the relative volumes of visitor movements of these three kinds. This, in fact, has been done in Statement 3.9. 3.7.2 Destination type: overnight trips: About 21% of urban, but only 6% of rural overnight visitor-trips involved travel to a different state from their place of residence. In the majority (66%) of overnight visitor-trips of the rural population, the visitors remained within their district, while in 28%, they travelled beyond their district to a place within their state. Among overnight visitor-trips of the urban population, it was journeys beyond one’s district (within the state) that were more common (49%), with only about 30% that were limited within the boundaries of the visitors’ district. 3.7.3 Destination type: same-day trips: Travel within one’s state accounted for nearly 99% of rural and about 96% of urban same-day visitor-trips. About 33% of urban but only 9% of rural same-day visitor-trips involved travel beyond the boundaries of the visitors’ district, remaining within their state. The majority of same-day visitor-trips – nearly 90% in rural and 63% in urban India – kept the visitors within the district of their residence.

3

It should be noted, however, that many non-package trips might have had a package component. 19 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


Statement 3.9: Percentage distribution of overnight and same-day visitor-trips* by main destination type percentage to total no. of overnight visitor-trips

destination type

rural within district 65.7 outside district but within state 28.2 outside state 6.0 all 100.0 Ref: Tables 41 & 46 in Appendix A

urban

rural+ urban

29.6 49.3 20.9 100.0

54.9 34.5 10.5 100.0

percentage to total no. of sameday visitor-trips rural

urban

rural+ urban

89.5 62.8 9.1 32.8 1.1 4.4 100.0 100.0

85.3 12.9 1.6 100.0 *last 365 days

3.8 Number of places visited per overnight trip 3.8.1 Another parameter of interest in the activity of domestic tourism is the number of places visited per trip. This indicator is more relevant for overnight trips. The estimated average number of places (towns or villages) visited per overnight trip was studied by sector of location of the visitor household and main destination type; the results are shown in Statement 3.10. The estimates show negligible variation over sectors. It is seen that for every 100 trips made to a main destination outside the visitor household’s state, about 150 places were visited. For every 100 trips to outside-district but within-state destinations, about 118 places were visited (about 6 places visited for every 5 trips), while trips within one’s district rarely saw more than one place visited. Statement 3.10: Average no. of places visited per 100 overnight trips* by main destination type

destination type

within district outside district but within state outside state Ref: Table 53 in Appendix A

average no. of places visited per 100 overnight trip rural 104 119 150

urban 105 118 152 *last 365 days

rural+ urban 104 119 151

3.9 Trip size and leading purpose 3.9.1 A trip would comprise one or a group of members of a household. Hence, in studying the characteristics of trips, it is also worthwhile to look into the question of how many persons travelled together on a trip. In other words, it is relevant to examine the average trip size in terms of the average number of household members per trip. The number of household members participating in a trip reported by a household could vary from 1 to the size of the household. Statement 3.11 gives an idea of the average trip size by presenting the average number of visitors per 100 trips, separately for same-day and overnight trips, and separately for overnight trips with different leading purposes. In rural areas, every 100 overnight trips had 223 participating members (2.2 per trip) and every 100 same-day trips had 183 members (1.8 per trip). In urban areas, every 100 overnight trips had 232 participants (2.3 per trip) and every 100 same-day trips had 200 participants (2.0 per trip).


Chapter Three: Characteristics of Domestic Tourism Statement 3.11: Average number of visitors per 100 trips* trip category

leading purpose

business holidaying, leisure and recreation social religious & pilgrimage education & training overnight health & medical shopping other all (including n.r.) same-day all Note: Figures derived from Tables 56 & 58 in Appendix A

rural

urban

rural+ urban

129 208 230 228 130 215 141 184 223 183

126 216 236 275 134 206 135 158 232 200

128 213 232 245 132 213 140 177 225 *last 365 days

3.9.2 As expected, average size of the group travelling on an overnight trip varied noticeably with the leading purpose of the trip. Business trips and trips for education and training had the smallest number of members travelling together (about 130 per 100 trips for both rural and urban areas) and shopping trips, too, had only 135-140 members per 100 trips. On the other hand, about 230 members (2.3 per trip) travelled in every 100 social or religious trips of rural households and every 100 social trips of urban households, and as many as 275 members (2.75 per trip) travelled in every 100 religious trips of urban households.

SECTION B: PARTICIPATION OF VARIOUS POPULATION GROUPS 3.10.0 As stated earlier, the trips recorded for a sample household were movements in which members of the household had participated. Various characteristics of each household member such as age, occupation, etc. were also recorded as part of the survey. This personwise information enables the study of participation in domestic tourism activity by different population categories. 3.10 Overall incidence per person 3.10.1 A distinction evident in the incidence of trips undertaken in a year by persons in rural and urban areas is that the incidence was appreciably higher for rural persons in case of sameday trips but of the same order for both sectors in case of overnight trips. The average number of overnight trips made by a person (Statement 3.12) was estimated as 2.10 for rural Indians and 2.07 for urban Indians. The average number of same-day trips was considerably higher, especially in rural India (3.30) and also in urban India (2.63). 3.11 The gender effect 3.11.1 Statement 3.12 also brings out male-female differences in number of trips per person. For overnight trips the average for females, in both sectors, was below the average for males by about 30 per 100 persons. Male-female differences were wider for same-day trips, with rural females making 266 same-day trips per 100 persons while rural males made 389 (46% more). Urban females made 226 same-day trips per 100 persons while urban males made 297 (31% more).



Statement 3.12: Average number of same-day and overnight trips* per 100 persons of each sex: all-India Average number of trips per 100 persons Kind of trip

Rural

male female Overnight 225 194 Same-day 389 266 Ref: Tables 30, 35, 40 & 45 in Appendix A

Urban all 210 330

male 220 297

female all 192 207 226 263 *last 365 days

3.11.2 Gender profile of visitors: As an overnight/ same-day visitor is understood as a person who made at least one overnight/ same-day trip during the reference period of ‘last 365 days’, the population of overnight or same-day visitors can be identified and various characteristics studied. One matter of interest here would be the gender profile of visitors, shown by their male-female break-up. This is given in Statement 3.13. Thus, among every 1000 overnight urban visitors, 537 were males and 463, and the proportion of males was slightly lower among rural overnight visitors, but higher for same-day visitors – both rural and urban – among whom the male-female ratio was about 55 to 45 in the urban sector and slightly lower in the rural sector. Statement 3.13: Percentage distribution of overnight and same-day visitors by gender of visitor Overnight visitors Same-day visitors Gender Rural Urban Rural Urban male 52.5 53.7 54.5 55.1 female 47.5 46.3 45.5 44.9 Total 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Ref: Tables 30 and 35 in Appendix A

3.12 The effect of age 3.12.1 Statement 3.14 shows the variation with age in average number of trips made by a person. In all,18 age-groups are considered, all of width 5 years except the last. For both overnight and same-day trips, the average number of trips per person is seen to rise gradually up to a certain age-group and then decline, the decline being steeper for overnight trips. The average number of both overnight and same-day trips made by children was higher than the average number of trips made by the aged. Younger children made more trips than older ones, presumably because they could not be left alone by their parents; thus the average number of trips falls instead of rising as one moves up the age range from 0-4 to 10-14. This was true for rural as well as urban India. In rural India the average number of trips, both overnight and same-day, was highest in the age-group 30-34; in urban India it was highest in the age-group 40-44. An interesting phenomenon regarding trips made by the elderly was revealed in this study. In case of overnight trips, persons of age 60 years and above had a lower average per year than the all-ages average both in rural and urban sectors. However, in case of same-day trips of the rural population, even elderly persons in the age group 65-69 made more trips per year than the rural all-ages average of 3.30 per person. In urban areas, the age-group 60-64 was the oldest group to surpass the all-ages average of 2.63 same-day trips per year.



Statement 3.14: Average no. of trips per person* for different age-groups average no. of trips age-group rural 0-4 1.99 5-9 1.83 10-14 1.64 15-19 1.74 20-24 2.22 25-29 2.52 30-34 2.66 35-39 2.56 40-44 2.55 45-49 2.43 50-54 2.28 55-59 2.12 60-64 1.96 65-69 1.76 70-74 1.45 75-79 1.27 80-84 1.16 above 84 0.84 2.10 all Ref: Tables 30 & 35 in Appendix A

overnight urban 1.94 1.90 1.78 1.78 2.03 2.28 2.31 2.34 2.46 2.37 2.25 2.13 1.89 1.81 1.44 1.45 1.19 0.80 2.07

rural+ urban 1.98 1.85 1.67 1.75 2.16 2.45 2.55 2.50 2.52 2.41 2.27 2.13 1.94 1.78 1.45 1.33 1.16 0.83 2.09

rural 2.22 2.03 2.05 2.70 3.50 4.16 4.75 4.57 4.66 4.54 4.16 3.91 3.54 3.38 2.89 2.66 2.06 1.40 3.30

same-day urban 1.96 1.91 1.93 2.09 2.56 2.98 3.21 3.35 3.52 3.39 3.23 3.03 2.65 2.48 2.05 1.89 1.26 0.89 2.63

rural+ urban 2.16 2.01 2.02 2.53 3.22 3.81 4.28 4.22 4.33 4.21 3.90 3.66 3.31 3.14 2.67 2.43 1.85 1.25 3.12 *in last 365 days

3.13 Variation with occupation 3.13.1 Statement 3.15 shows variation with occupation in the average number of overnight and same-day trips in a one-year period, with nine occupational categories of households considered.4 It is seen that for all the categories listed, the average number of trips, whether overnight or same-day, was higher than the average (“all” row) for the population of the sector (rural/urban) as a whole, implying that the persons with no occupation made fewer trips on the average than the working or gainfully employed population. This is not surprising in view of the fact that the aged, as well as children of the 5-14 age-group, who would form a sizeable proportion of those without any occupation, made fewer trips on the average than the rest of the population (see previous paragraph). Among the gainfully employed, the professionals and associate professionals made trips more frequently than the rest, and so did clerks. Skilled agricultural and fishery workers had the highest average number of same-day trips (4.21) in urban India, but did not enjoy this distinction in case of overnight trips or the rural sector.

4

The “all” row of Statement 3.15 covers not only these nine categories but the entire population, including the residual category “persons with blank occupation (NCO) code”. This includes persons too young or too old to work, housewives, students, pensioners, rentiers, remittance receivers, beggars, prostitutes and other persons not gainfully employed. No estimate of average number of trips was generated for this heterogeneous category. The “all” estimate also takes into account those sample persons for whom the occupation code was not recorded. 23 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


Statement 3.15: Average no. of trips per person* for different occupation groups average no. of overnight trips occupation rural urban rural+urban rural legislators, senior officials and managers 2.74 2.56 2.62 5.29 professionals 3.10 2.69 2.85 6.69 associate professionals 3.16 2.64 2.88 6.76 clerks 2.87 2.55 2.64 5.82 service workers and shop & market sales workers 2.50 2.35 2.42 5.24 skilled agricultural and fishery workers 2.57 2.59 2.57 4.57 craft and related trades workers 2.52 2.27 2.40 5.04 plant and machine operators and assemblers 2.73 2.55 2.64 5.67 elementary occupations 2.44 2.13 2.40 4.47 all 2.10 2.07 2.09 3.30 Ref: Tables 33 & 38 in Appendix A

same-day trips urban rural+urban 3.65 4.23 4.04 5.10 3.87 5.20 3.71 4.36 3.46 4.21 3.49 3.50 2.99 2.63

4.31 4.56 4.31 4.58 4.25 3.12 *in last 365 days

3.14 Variation with industry 3.14.1 Statement 3.16 shows variation with industry of employment (NIC industry group) in average number of overnight and same-day trips during a one-year period. As in case of occupation, “all” includes those with blank industry code, which applies to all those not gainfully employed. Again it is clear, from a comparison of the “all” row figures with the rows for specific industries, that, with the exception of persons employed by private households5, persons not gainfully employed in any industry made fewer trips on an average than the gainfully employed population. Variation over industry groups in number of trips per person was relatively low for overnight trips and a little more prominent in case of same-day trips, especially in the rural sector. Among the gainfully employed, there were no striking inter-industry differences in case of overnight trips. In rural India, those employed in “electricity, gas and water supply”, “financial intermediation”, “education”, “health and social work”, and “real estate, renting and business activities” had higher averages than other industry groups – 3 or more overnight trips in a year, and 6 or more same-day trips in a year. Statement 3.16: Average no. of trips per person * for different industry groups industry agriculture, hunting and forestry fishing mining and quarrying manufacturing electricity, gas and water supply construction wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods hotels and restaurants transport, storage and communications financial intermediation real estate, renting and business activities public administration and defence; compulsory social security education health and social work other community, social and personal service activities activities of private households as employers and undifferentiated production activities of private households extraterritorial organizations and bodies all Ref: Tables 34 & 39 in Appendix A

rural 2.51 2.15 2.69 2.49 3.69 2.73 2.45 2.59 2.73 3.43 3.09 2.97 3.29 3.10 2.66

average no. of overnight trips urban rural+ urban rural 2.37 2.50 4.49 2.88 2.36 4.39 2.59 2.66 5.12 2.27 2.38 5.01 2.86 3.27 6.87 2.33 2.59 5.07

same-day trips urban rural+ urban 3.76 4.47 4.77 4.50 3.52 4.65 3.28 4.12 4.16 5.49 3.48 4.54

2.26 2.58 2.56 2.76 2.55 2.86 2.75 2.60 2.39

2.34 2.58 2.65 2.93 2.67 2.90 3.04 2.81 2.53

5.00 5.60 5.28 10.00 6.36 6.31 7.02 6.24 5.41

3.49 3.36 3.79 3.92 3.40 3.87 4.21 3.61 3.34

4.13 4.27 4.51 5.43 4.05 4.76 5.71 4.73 4.44

1.68 1.68 0.15 0.63 2.10 2.07 *in last 365 days

1.68 0.58 2.09

4.16 0.73 3.30

2.10 1.38 2.63

2.79 1.32 3.12

5

The all-India sample included only 16 persons who were reported to be employed by extra-territorial organizations. 24 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


3.15 Distribution of visitors by broad activity status 3.15.1 A related point of interest is the percentage break-up of visitors by broad activity status: that is, into the categories “employed”, “unemployed”, and “out of labour force”. Statement 3.17 shows this break-up for both overnight and same-day trips, and, side by side, the shares of these three categories in the entire population. It is seen that the percentage share of the “out of labour force” category in the number of overnight visitors for rural and urban India is about 2 to 3 percentage points lower than the share of this category in the entire population, and the share of the same category in the number of same-day visitors is about 7 percentage points lower than its share in the entire population. The share of the other major group, the employed, in overall population is, correspondingly, lower than its share in the number of overnight and same-day visitors. This finding is not surprising in view of the results presented above on number of trips by different age-groups and the fact that the “not in labour force” category would include large numbers of the aged and children too young to work. Statement 3.17: Percentage distribution of overnight and same-day visitors by broad activity status rural broad activity status

employed unemployed out of labour force

percentage of visitors

urban percentage of visitors

rural+ urban

overnight

same-day

percentage of population

42.1

45.5

38.5

35.4

38.0

33.2

40.3

43.5

0.7

0.8

0.7

1.2

1.4

1.4

0.8

0.9

0.9

57.2

53.7

60.7

63.4

60.6

65.4

58.8

55.5

62.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

all 100.0 Ref: Tables 31& 36 in Appendix A

overnight

sameday

percentage of population

percentage of visitors overnight

sameday

percentage of population 37.1

SECTION C: VISITOR-TRIP CHARACTERISTICS 3.16.0 The classification of trips by characteristics of trips such as leading purpose of trip and month of visit was studied in Section A of this chapter. Certain features of trips, however, differ not only from trip to trip but, for the same trip, may vary from one participant to another – and therefore were recorded separately by the survey for each trip for each participant. These include (major) mode of travel, major place of stay, and even purpose of the visitor (as distinct from leading purpose, which is fixed for a particular trip). These characteristics are termed visitor-trip characteristics as they may vary with each visitor-trip combination. It follows that the relative frequencies of reporting of each category of reported purpose, or reported mode of travel, should be counted in terms of number of visitor-trips, rather than in terms of number of trips or visitors. This is done in this section, where the relative prevalence of different purposes, modes of travel, etc., is discussed. 3.16 Visitor purpose 3.16.1 Visitor purpose: overnight trips: The estimated break-up of trips by leading purpose – the purpose in the absence of which the trip would not have been undertaken – has already been discussed in Section 3.3. The reason prompting some of the participants to make the trip may, however, differ from the leading purpose. Statement 3.18 shows the all-India percentage break-up of rural/urban visitors-trips6 by visitor purpose, separately for overnight and same 6

Sometimes words such as “percentage of visitors” have been used in this section for simplicity; it should be remembered, however, that strictly speaking, it is “visitor-trips” that are being counted here, or, in other words, that a visitor is counted as many times as the number of trips he or she made. 25 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


day trips. By far the commonest purpose reported by persons who made overnight trips was social. This purpose alone prompted 77% of rural and 73% of urban overnight visitors to make their trips. Religious purposes, including pilgrimages, accounted for 9% of rural and about 15% of urban visitors, health and medical purposes for 7% of rural and 3% of urban visitors, and holidaying, leisure and recreation for about 2% of rural and 5% of urban visitors. Statement 3.18: Percentage distribution of overnight and same-day visitor-trips by purpose of visit purpose

percentage to total no. of overnight visitortrips rural

business holidaying, leisure and recreation social religious & pilgrimage education & training health & medical shopping others all Ref: Tables 40& 45 in Appendix A

1.3 1.7 77.3 9.0 0.5 7.0 0.3 2.8 100.00

urban 1.8 4.7 72.8 14.8 0.8 3.1 0.1 2.0 100.00

rural+urban 1.5 2.6 76.0 10.7 0.6 5.8 0.2 2.6 100.00

percentage to total no. of same-day visitor-trips rural

urban

rural+urban

3.7 2.6 39.8 8.4 0.7 19.2 18.7 7.0 100.00

4.5 5.6 55.6 14.8 1.1 8.4 6.0 4.0 100.00

3.8 3.1 42.3 9.4 0.8 17.5 16.7 6.5 100.00

3.16.2 Visitor purpose: same-day trips: Statement 3.18 shows that for same-day visitors, the predominant purpose of trips was again social, but that the share of the social purpose was smaller, especially for the rural population (about 40%) and also for the urban (about 56%). For the rural population this was explained by the much larger shares of health and medical and shopping (about 19% each). The same two purposes together accounted for about 14% of the visitor-trips for the urban population. 3.16.3 Leading purpose and visitor purpose: Comparison of Statement 3.18 with Statement 3.5 does not reveal any striking differences in the break-up of trips by leading purpose from the break-up of visitor-trips by visitor purpose. For both overnight and same-day trips, the percentage of trips with leading purpose business is smaller than the percentage of visitortrips where the visitor’s purpose is business. This is not surprising as (a) the average number of persons travelling together on a business trip is smaller (see paragraph 3.9.2) than the average number of persons travelling together on a social trip, and (b) a business trip may occasionally include one or more household members whose purpose of travel is health or shopping, but the converse would be relatively rare. 3.17 Mode of travel 3.17.1 As a typical trip involves more than one mode of transport, it needs to be clarified that it is the major mode reported for each visitor – in other words, the mode by which the visitor covered the longest distance – that is being referred to here. Statement 3.19 gives the percentage distribution of visitor-trips by mode of travel separately for overnight and sameday trips made by rural and urban Indians. 3.17.2 Buses were the dominant mode of travel for overnight and same-day trips alike, accounting for two-thirds (67%) of overnight trips7 by the rural population, 57% of trips by the urban population, and 57-61% of same-day trips by the rural and urban populations. Trains were used for 27% of overnight trips by urban Indians; for rural Indians their share in 7

Strictly, visitor-trips; the word “trips” is used here for simplicity. 26 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


overnight trips was 7%. Trains were also used in 9% of same-day trips by urban Indians but their share was only 2% for rural Indians. Statement 3.19: Percentage distribution of overnight and same-day visitor-trips by mode of transport mode of transport

percentage to total no. of overnight visitortrips rural

on foot bus train ship/boat air own transport transport-equipment rental others all Ref: Tables 43& 47 in Appendix A

2.7 67.4 7.4 0.1 0.0 11.5 10.2 0.6 100.0

urban 0.3 57.0 27.3 0.0 0.3 9.7 5.0 0.4 100.0

percentage to total no. of same-day visitortrips

rural+urban

rural

2.0 64.3 13.4 0.1 0.1 11.0 8.6 0.5 100.0

6.8 57.5 1.7 0.1 0.0 20.9 12.4 0.6 100.0

urban 0.7 60.8 8.7 0.1 0.0 20.8 8.5 0.5 100.0

rural+urban 5.9 58.0 2.8 0.1 0.0 20.9 11.8 0.6 100.0

3.17.3 Rented transport8 had a larger share in rural areas than in urban: 10% for overnight trips (5% in urban areas) and over 12% for same-day trips (8.5% in urban areas). Three types of owned transport – bicycles, motorized two-wheelers and motor cars (including jeeps) – together accounted for 19% of same-day trips in both rural and urban India, with the share of the bicycle and the motor car, of course, differing substantially between the sectors. The motorized two-wheeler (owned) accounted for 7% of same-day trips in rural areas and nearly 9% in urban areas. Urban people used their own motorcars or jeeps for about 5% of overnight trips and about 9% of same-day trips. About 9% of same-day trips in rural India were made on bicycles. 3.18 Major type of stay 3.18.1 For a visitor on a trip, this refers to the type of accommodation : hotel, guest house, etc., where the visitor spent the greatest number of nights for overnight trips or maximum time for same-day trips. For same-day trips, the estimates (Statement 3.20) are not of great interest as the majority – 82% in rural areas and 74% in urban – did not stay anywhere on the trip,9 while most of those who did, stayed with friends and relatives. For overnight trips, an overwhelmingly large number of visitors (strictly, visitor-trips) – 85% in rural areas and 80% in urban areas – reported that their major type of stay was with friends and relatives. This is, of course, not surprising in view of the fact that 77% of trips of urban visitors and 73% of trips of rural visitors were for a social purpose (Section 3.16). It would appear from the estimates that friends and relatives provided accommodation not only when trips were for such purposes but, frequently, for other (for example, religious) purposes as well. Hotels were the major type of stay for an estimated 1.3% of rural and less than 5% of urban overnight visitors, and dharamshalas for about 3% of rural and 4% of urban overnight visitors.

8

Note that owned transport and transport rented for private use were classified separately in the schedule of enquiry. In Tables 43 and 47 in Appendix A, estimates are given separately for different forms of owned transport but not for different forms of rented transport. 9 Same-day trips are those that started and ended on the same day (0000 hours to 2359 hours). 27 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


Statement 3.20: Percentage distribution of overnight and same-day visitor-trips by major place of stay percentage to total no. of overnight percentage to total no. of same-day mode of stay visitor-trips visitor-trips rural urban rural+urban rural urban rural+urban hotel 1.3 4.7 2.3 0.1 0.2 0.1 private guest house 0.6 1.1 0.8 0.1 0.2 0.2 govt guest house 0.3 0.4 0.3 0.1 0.1 0.1 dharamshala 3.3 4.4 3.6 0.1 0.4 0.2 rented house 0.5 0.3 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 friends & relatives 85.1 79.9 83.6 14.8 22.2 15.9 did not stay at all 82.2 74.0 80.9 others including carriages/coaches 8.8 9.3 8.9 2.6 2.8 2.6 all 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Ref: Tables 44 & 48 in Appendix A

SECTION D: OCCURRENCE OF DOMESTIC TOURISM ACTIVITY IN A ONEYEAR PERIOD 3.19 Measures of occurrence 3.19.1 Instead of measuring the level of tourism activity in terms of number of trips per household or per person, an alternative way would be to measure the proportion of persons or households participating (at least once) in trips during a period such as one year. We may call this a measure of the occurrence of tourism activity among households or persons. 3.19.2 It may be observed that the choice of the period during which occurrence of tourism activity is to be observed in households or persons will affect the quality of the measure that is being proposed here. Too short a period will render the measure vulnerable to sampling fluctuations. If, on the other hand, too long a period is chosen, near-100% occurrence rates (nearly all households or persons reporting at least one trip) will be observed for every category of households and persons, which means the measure will be insensitive, failing to discriminate between states or between socio-economic categories in respect of level of tourism activity. In this survey, a period of ‘last 365 days’ was used to observe the occurrence of tourism activity, giving rise to estimates of occurrence during a one-year period. 3.20 Occurrence among persons 3.20.1 As explained above, one measure of the intensity of tourism activity is provided by the percentage of persons who made at least one trip (overnight/ same-day) during the last one year (or percentage of visitors). This percentage is occasionally referred to as TP(O) for overnight trips and TP(S) for same-day trips. 3.20.2 Statement 3.21 shows all-India levels of TP(S) and TP(O) for rural and urban areas separately and for the two sectors combined. It reveals that at the all-India level, the percentage of persons reporting at least one overnight trip in the last one year was around 77% and roughly the same for rural and urban areas. Further, the percentage of persons reporting at least one same-day trip during the last one year was 75.6% in rural areas but appreciably less – about 70% – in urban areas. The overall percentage – rural and urban considered together – was 74%. Statement 3.21: Percentage of persons undertaking overnight and same-day trips*: allIndia Kind of trip

rural Overnight 77.4 Same-day 75.6 Ref: Table 1 & 2 in Appendix A

Percentage of persons reporting trips urban rural + urban 77.3 77.4 70.3 74.2 *last 365 days


Chapter Three: Characteristics of Domestic Tourism Statement 3.22: Percentage of persons undertaking overnight and same-day trips*: states/UTs Percentage of persons reporting trips State/UT Andhra Pradesh Arunachal Pradesh Assam Bihar Chhattisgarh Delhi Goa Gujarat Haryana Himachal Pradesh Jammu & Kashmir Jharkhand Karnataka Kerala Madhya Pradesh Maharashtra Manipur Meghalaya Mizoram Nagaland Orissa Punjab Rajasthan Sikkim Tamil Nadu Tripura Uttarakhand Uttar Pradesh West Bengal A & N Islands Chandigarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli Daman & Diu Lakshadweep Puducherry all-India Ref: Tables 1 & 2 in Appendix A

rural 87.93 38.04 50.65 59.85 84.28 62.79 82.49 79.36 82.05 89.80 76.71 76.77 78.97 70.68 84.73 80.12 20.92 45.54 26.29 39.84 80.50 83.20 85.69 68.46 81.75 71.30 78.62 77.53 79.30 72.00 88.78 38.55 39.68 82.00 81.41 77.41

Overnight urban 84.04 30.83 59.05 61.33 84.20 73.09 68.54 76.83 79.72 88.56 68.64 79.22 85.73 65.85 82.18 71.64 18.57 43.03 21.95 45.29 83.57 82.27 80.95 88.65 83.97 76.88 79.21 78.44 70.26 58.68 59.84 82.02 60.19 44.30 79.02 77.31

Same-day rural + urban 86.78 36.55 51.48 60.00 84.27 72.23 75.78 78.42 81.39 89.70 75.06 77.13 81.25 69.45 84.14 76.55 20.28 45.12 24.35 41.29 80.95 82.87 84.53 70.67 82.74 72.22 78.75 77.72 77.22 67.66 62.73 46.44 45.99 63.86 79.71 77.38

rural 88.19 40.50 63.44 54.73 82.33 69.81 84.94 81.83 77.12 91.89 84.13 68.92 80.69 92.37 75.06 76.41 41.11 69.39 23.38 57.30 82.20 88.26 77.26 79.44 89.84 69.70 78.33 66.07 84.93 92.27 67.66 64.57 81.88 42.40 90.33 75.64 *last 365 days

urban 68.37 28.61 71.28 49.28 79.23 83.68 87.24 73.25 71.79 89.47 65.99 65.84 79.89 85.82 65.77 55.45 45.81 56.21 16.08 52.65 80.99 75.75 58.43 87.99 89.47 67.22 75.95 65.56 74.83 77.53 48.49 77.34 87.27 2.11 86.29 70.30

rural + urban 82.31 38.03 64.21 54.20 81.81 82.52 86.04 78.65 75.61 91.68 80.44 68.47 80.42 90.71 72.91 67.60 42.40 67.17 20.11 56.07 82.02 83.86 72.67 80.37 89.68 69.29 77.82 65.97 82.61 87.47 50.40 66.89 83.52 22.79 87.47 74.21

3.20.3 The propensity to engage in the activity of domestic tourism has considerable interState variation. This inter-State variation in TP(S) and TP(O) is shown in Statement 3.22 for both rural and urban sectors as well as for the entire area of each State. The main features are stated below.  The percentage of population taking part in at least one overnight trip during the past one year varied from 60% to 90% for all States and UTs except Assam (50%), five of the North-Eastern States (20-45%), and two UTs (see column 3 of the statement). For 20 States and UTs, the TP(O) was between 70% and 85%.  The percentage of population reporting at least one same-day trip varied between 64% and 83% for 22 States and UTs, and between 64% and 92% for all States and UTs except for 4 of the North-Eastern States, 2 UTs and Bihar (54%).  The absolute difference between same-day and overnight figures TP(S) and TP(O) (rural and urban sectors combined) was within 12 percentage points in nearly all major States, the exceptions being Assam and Kerala, where TP(S) exceeded TP(O) by about 21 and 13 respectively.  The absolute difference between rural and urban percentages of persons reporting at least one overnight trip was within 9 percentage points in all the major States.  The percentage of rural population reporting at least one same-day trip, which exceeded the urban percentage at all-India level by 5 (rural TP(S)=75.6, urban TP(S)=70.3), also 29 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


exceeded the urban percentage by 10 in West Bengal, 12.5 in Punjab, 19 in Rajasthan, 20 in Andhra Pradesh, and 21 in Maharashtra.  In the North-Eastern region, with the exception of Sikkim and Tripura, all the TP(S) and TP(O) values – rural and urban – were low, especially in Mizoram (26 or less), Manipur and Arunachal Pradesh (below 46), and Nagaland (57 or less), suggesting that poor communication facilities remained a significant barrier to domestic tourism. 3.21 Occurrence among households 3.21.1 Like percentage of persons reporting trips, the percentage of households where at least one member made a trip (overnight/ same-day) during the last one year provides a measure of the intensity of tourism activity. This percentage is occasionally referred to as TH(O) for overnight trips and TH(S) for same-day trips. Statement 3.23: Percentage of households reporting overnight and same-day trips* : all-India Percentage of households reporting trips Kind of trip Overnight Same-day Ref: Tables 2 & 4 in Appendix A

rural 92.6 96.0

urban 89.9 85.7 *last 365 days

rural+urban 91.8 92.9

3.21.2 Statement 3.23 shows all-India levels of TH(S) and TH(O) for rural and urban areas separately and for the two sectors combined. It is seen from the statement that at all-India level, the percentage of households reporting at least one trip in the last one year was 92.9% for same-day trips (TH(S)=92.9) and only slightly less, 91.8%, for overnight trips (TH(O)=91.8). In urban areas, the percentage of households reporting overnight trips (89.9%) was larger than the percentage reporting same-day trips (85.7%), but the reverse was true for rural areas, where same-day trips were reported by a larger number of households (as many as 96%) than overnight trips (92.6%). Both overnight and same-day trips were reported by a larger proportion of rural households than urban households. Compared with the figures of percentages of households reporting trips, the estimates of percentages of persons making trips (Statement 3.18) are lower, but not as low as they would have been if, in most households, only one or two household members went on trips. 3.21.3 The values for TH(S) and TH(O) for both rural and urban sectors as well as for the entire area of each State is shown in Statement 3.24. The main features are stated below.  Apart from Assam (81%), Kerala (83%) and Bihar (85%), all major States10 had 90% or more households reporting at least one overnight trip (TH(O)≥90) during a one-year period (see column 3 of the statement). There were only 6 States/UTs with TH(O)<80, of which 4 were North-Eastern States and 2 were UTs.  All major States had at least 84% households reporting at least one same-day trip in a one-year period, and except for Maharashtra, Punjab and Bihar, all had TH(S)>90.  The absolute difference between TH(S) and TH(O) (rural and urban sectors combined) was less than 5 in all the major States except Assam and Tamil Nadu, where TH(S) exceeded TH(O) by about 11 and 6 respectively. 10

Major States are the 17 States of India that had a population of 20 million or more according to the 2001 Census. Together these States accounted for 94.7% of India’s population in 2001. 30 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


 The absolute difference between rural and urban percentages of households reporting at least one overnight trip did not exceed 6 in any major State except West Bengal and Maharashtra, where the rural-urban difference was 12 and 9 respectively.  The percentage of rural households reporting at least one same-day trip, which exceeded the urban percentage at all-India level by 10 (rural TH(S)=96.0, urban TH(S)=85.7), also exceeded the urban percentage by 23 in Maharashtra, 15-17 in Rajasthan, Andhra Pradesh and Punjab, and 11-12 in Gujarat and West Bengal. Statement 3.24: Percentage of households reporting overnight and same-day trips*: States/UTs Percentage of households reporting trips Overnight

State/UT rural Andhra Pradesh 94.6 Arunachal Pradesh 70.3 Assam 79.8 Bihar 84.5 Chhattisgarh 92.5 Delhi 85.0 Goa 89.2 Gujarat 93.4 Haryana 95.7 Himachal Pradesh 99.8 Jammu & Kashmir 93.9 Jharkhand 92.6 Karnataka 88.6 Kerala 84.4 Madhya Pradesh 97.3 Maharashtra 94.5 Manipur 60.7 Meghalaya 77.1 Mizoram 65.1 Nagaland 82.2 Orissa 95.9 Punjab 90.5 Rajasthan 98.4 Sikkim 93.9 Tamil Nadu 90.6 Tripura 94.1 Uttarakhand 94.6 Uttar Pradesh 96.3 West Bengal 93.3 A & N Islands 86.9 Chandigarh 99.7 Dadra & Nagar Haveli 64.7 Daman & Diu 45.7 Lakshadweep 100.0 Puducherry 90.6 92.6 all-India Ref: Tables 2 & 3 in Appendix A

urban 93.2 61.5 88.6 87.4 91.9 86.6 78.0 90.0 89.7 86.0 87.7 92.5 94.9 80.1 94.7 85.1 57.8 70.3 59.3 89.8 94.9 90.0 97.1 100.0 91.6 93.0 94.2 94.1 81.4 75.7 78.1 92.2 70.3 87.8 88.3 89.9

Same-day rural+urban 94.2 68.5 80.8 84.8 92.4 86.5 83.6 92.1 93.8 98.3 92.5 92.6 90.9 83.3 96.7 90.3 59.9 75.8 62.5 84.4 95.7 90.3 98.1 94.8 91.1 93.9 94.5 95.8 90.2 83.2 80.7 71.6 54.2 96.0 89.0 91.8

rural 98.0 71.8 91.3 89.7 94.0 99.9 96.7 98.9 94.3 96.6 98.7 92.8 96.9 98.4 97.5 94.5 83.5 93.0 62.5 96.8 97.4 94.7 98.8 99.5 97.8 93.8 94.2 96.6 97.5 97.4 71.0 93.3 100.0 90.2 95.5 96.0

urban 82.0 55.3 93.8 84.5 90.7 89.9 90.8 86.9 86.6 98.1 84.1 83.2 90.2 93.9 88.0 71.2 93.2 78.9 46.9 97.1 96.5 79.6 82.2 100.0 96.5 86.8 91.6 89.3 85.9 87.1 59.5 93.1 94.6 9.8 92.2 85.7 *last 365 days

rural+urban 93.1 68.2 91.6 89.2 93.4 90.7 93.7 94.1 91.9 96.8 95.4 91.2 94.4 97.2 95.2 84.1 86.3 90.3 55.5 96.9 97.2 88.8 94.4 99.6 97.2 92.6 93.6 95.0 94.5 94.1 60.9 93.1 98.1 59.4 93.2 92.9



3.22 Household occupation 3.22.1 Statement 3.25 shows the variation in the all-India rural and urban percentages of households reporting overnight and same-day trips over nine occupational categories of households. Except for the fact that overnight trips were reported somewhat more frequently by households that were “associate professionals” by occupation (in rural areas, 97.4% such households reported at least one overnight trip in the last one year compared to 92.6% for all rural households), deviations of more than 3 percentage points from the all-occupations average were rare, for overnight as well as same-day trips. Statement 3.25: Percentage of households reporting overnight and same-day trips* by household occupation Percentage of households reporting trips occupation Rural Urban Overnight Same-day Both Overnight Same-day legislators, senior officials and managers 92.6 96.0 91.0 90.7 87.9 professionals 92.6 96.0 91.0 90.9 87.6 associate professionals 97.4 96.0 95.9 93.0 88.7 clerks 92.6 96.0 91.0 91.5 87.3 service workers and shop & market sales workers 90.7 94.0 89.2 89.9 85.7 skilled agricultural and fishery workers 94.3 97.0 93.3 89.9 93.5 craft and related trades workers 92.6 96.0 91.0 88.8 86.2 plant and machine operators and assemblers 95.9 99.4 94.3 91.1 86.8 elementary occupations 91.5 96.3 90.5 87.6 82.5 all 92.6 96.0 91.0 89.9 85.7 Ref: Table 3 in Appendix A *last 365 days

Both 83.0 82.7 83.6 84.0 80.8 88.6 80.8 81.9 77.7 80.8

3.23 Household social group 3.23.1 Statement 3.26 shows variation over social groups in the all-India rural and urban percentages of households reporting overnight and same-day trips during a one-year period. It is seen that the only notable variation is in the TH(S) values for urban India, which are: 90 for OBC, 85 for SC, 83 for Others, and 77 for ST. In case of overnight trips, too, the highest figure for urban India is reported by the OBC group, though the variation between groups is much less. For rural India, in case of both overnight and same-day trips, the percentages for the different social groups deviate only very slightly from the all-groups average. Statement 3.26: Percentage of households reporting overnight and same-day trips* by social group Percentage of households reporting overnight trips same-day trips Social group rural urban rural + urban rural urban rural + urban ST 90.9 89.3 90.8 95.3 77.3 93.3 SC 92.8 89.6 92.2 95.8 85.2 93.6 OBC 92.8 91.3 92.4 96.3 90.1 94.6 Others 92.9 88.9 91.0 96.0 82.8 90.2 all 92.6 89.9 91.8 96.0 85.7 92.9 Ref: Table 5 in Appendix A *last 365 days

3.24 Household type 3.24.1 Statement 3.27 shows variation over household (occupational) types in the all-India rural and urban percentages of households reporting overnight and same-day trips during a one-year period. There are no striking variations in the percentages. In case of same-day trips, the percentages for the four household types in urban India range from 82 for “others” to 89 for the self-employed. For overnight trips, and also for same-day trips in rural India, the variation among household types is still less pronounced.



Statement 3.27: Percentage of households reporting overnight and same-day trips* by household type Percentage of households reporting Overnight Same-day trips trips

Household type Rural Self-employed in non-agriculture Agricultural labour Other labour Self-employed in agriculture others all Urban Self-employed Regular wage/salaried Casual labour others all Ref: Tables 15 (R&U) in Appendix A

92.4 90.8 92.6 94.5 91.0 92.6

96.2 95.8 97.5 96.9 92.3 96.0

90.7 89.7 87.9 90.0 89.9 *last 365 days

89.3 83.1 87.0 82.4 85.7

3.25 Household religion 3.25.1 Statement 3.28 shows the variation in TH(O) and TH(S) among households of different religions. The estimates for “Jains”, “others” and “Buddhists” are based on 418,1216 and 1753 sample households respectively at the all-India level. Estimated percentages of households reporting trips, for all other religions, are above 80. Apart from the fact that only about 82% of Christian households in rural areas reported overnight trips compared to the allreligions average of 92.6%, there was little variation worthy of note among these religions. The percentage for individual religions rarely differed by more than 3 percentage points from the all-religions average, though divergences were somewhat greater in case of same-day trips by urban households. In rural areas, the largest two religious groups, Hindus and Muslims, had higher percentages reporting both overnight and same-day trips than other religions. Statement 3.28: Percentage of households reporting overnight and same-day trips* by religion Percentage of households reporting Religion rural Hinduism 93.2 Islam 90.3 Christianity 81.9 Sikhism 89.4 Jainism 85.6 Buddhism 88.4 Others (incl. Zoroastrianism) 89.0 all 92.6 Ref: Table 10 in Appendix A

overnight trips

same-day trips

urban 90.6 86.8 85.7 94.3 94.1 84.3

rural + urban 92.5 89.1 83.5 90.9 92.1 86.9

rural 96.2 95.4 93.9 93.2 93.0 89.7

urban 85.6 85.8 88.9 91.3 92.5 68.2

rural + urban 93.2 92.1 91.9 92.6 92.6 81.6

70.7 89.9

84.7 91.8

89.4 96.0

60.4 82.6 85.7 93.0 *last 365 days

3.26 Household economic level 3.26.1 Statement 3.29 examines whether the all-India percentages of rural and urban households reporting overnight and same-day trips vary with the MPCE level of the households. For this purpose rural households are classified into five ranges (quintile classes) of MPCE so that each range contains one-fifth of the rural population of India. A similar classification is made of urban households. Some variation over MPCE levels is noticed in the percentages of urban households reporting same-day trips, with the second quintile (20th 33 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


to 40th percentiles) showing a figure of 90.8%, 5 percentage points higher than the all-classes percentage, and the topmost quintile showing a figure of 81.7%, which is 4 percentage points lower than the all-classes percentage. Apart from this, however, deviations of even 2 percentage points from the overall percentage are rare. Statement 3.29: Percentage distribution of households reporting overnight and same-day trips* over quintile classes of MPCE Percentage of households in the class among Quintile class of MPCE (%)

hhs reporting overnight trips

Rural 0-20 91.0 20-40 93.2 40-60 92.7 60-80 92.5 80-100 93.0 all 92.6 Ref: Tables 20 in Appendix A

Urban 88.1 89.6 89.0 90.2 91.6 89.9

hhs reporting same-day trips Rural 94.5 95.3 96.3 96.3 97.0 96.0 *last 365 days

Urban 88.2 90.8 86.8 83.7 81.7 85.7

3.27 Households visited by NRIs11: impact of the NRI visit(s) 3.27.1 Statement 3.30 summarises the responses of households that had been visited by any NRI during the past one year to the question: What was the impact of the NRI visit (that is, on tourism activity of the household members)? The majority of households (nearly 60% in rural areas and 53% in urban) visited by NRI(s) reported “no impact”. One in eight of the rural households and about one in six of the urban households reported, however, that the visit had resulted in their making at least one trip themselves. 11% of the rural households and 13% of the urban households were willing but unable to make a trip due to other constraints. Statement 3.30: Households visited by NRIs: Percentage distribution by impact of NRI visit Percentage of households Impact Resulted in one or more trip Planning to make Willing but unable to make a trip due to other constraints No impact Cannot say total % of households visited by NRIs Ref: Table 4 in Appendix A

rural 12.5 5.5 11.1 59.7 11.1 100.0 1.6

urban 15.9 12.4 13.3 53.2 5.2 100.0 2.0

rural + urban 13.7 7.9 11.9 57.5 9.1 100.0 1.8

11

Non-Resident Indians 34 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Chapter Four

Expenditure on Trips 4.0.1 This chapter deals with expenditure incurred in connection with overnight and same-day trips. As explained in Chapter Two, all expenditure incurred by the surveyed households on or in connection with a trip made by any of their members, or members of other households, was recorded as expenditure on the trip provided it was not incurred for productive purposes. Estimates were generated for average expenditure per trip and per overnight visitor-trip by sector and State/UT of the reporting households, as well as separately for each leading purpose; only all-India estimates for a one-year period days are discussed here. The break-up of overnight and same-day trip expenditure over broad expenditure heads is also examined. For overnight trips, it is further investigated how the expenditure pattern varies with the leading purpose of a trip. 4.1 Expenditure per overnight trip and leading purpose 4.1.1 At all-India level, the average expenditure per overnight trip was estimated1 as Rs.821 for the rural population and Rs.1636 (very nearly double) for the urban population (Statement 4.1).2 4.1.2 It may be recalled (Chapter Three, Section 3.3) that there was a preponderance of social purposes among the factors giving rise to domestic tourism activity in the country with the leading purpose of 75% of overnight trips for the rural sector and 71% for the urban being reported as social. Next came religious trips and pilgrimages, with a share of 9% for the rural and over 12% for the urban sector. The share of medical and health was small in the urban sector (3.5%) compared to the rural (7%). In the urban sector, holidaying, leisure and recreation commanded a share of 5% and business of over 3%. No other purpose had a share of 3% or more in either sector. 4.1.3 Statement 4.1 shows that for both the rural and the urban population, trips with social leading purpose had a considerably lower-than-average expenditure per trip – 43% lower than the overall (all-purposes) average for the rural population and 40% lower for the urban. Average expenditure on such trips was only Rs.466 for the rural sector and Rs.989 for the urban sector and was the lowest among all the purposes used for classification of trips by leading purpose. One may recall, in this connection, that the major place of stay of the visitor in 85% of visitor-trips for the rural population and 80% for the urban was with friends and relatives (Chapter Three, Section 3.18) – this suggests that visitors stayed with friends and relatives in the overwhelming majority of social visits and helps to understand how expenditure on such visits remained low.

1

Relative Standard Error(RSE) of the average expenditure per overnight trip was 4.15 for rural India and 8.58 for urban India. The state-wise RSEs are presented in Statement 4.6 at the end of this Chapter. 2 For same-day trips, data on expenditure was not collected separately trip-wise, hence the expenditure per trip could not be separated by leading purpose or any other trip characteristic. 35 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Chapter Four: Expenditure on Trips

Statement 4.1: Average expenditure per overnight trip by leading purpose average expenditure per trip (Rs.) leading purpose rural business holidaying, leisure and recreation social religious & pilgrimage education & training health & medical shopping others all Ref: Table 56 in Appendix A

urban

1194 1214 466 997 996 3416 3086 1912 821

3586 5287 989 1919 1995 6956 5491 1676 1636

rural+urban 2002 3174 596 1301 1337 3918 3365 1857 1038

4.1.4 On the other hand, trips for health and medical purposes were the most expensive in both rural and urban sectors – expenditure on such trips being, on the average, more than four times as high as the all-purpose average for both rural and urban populations. The urban population’s trips for holidaying, leisure and recreation were on the average more than three times as expensive, and its business trips twice as expensive, as the overall average. 4.1.5 In both sectors, religious trips were only slightly more expensive than average, about 21% more for the rural sector and 17% more for the urban. 4.2 Expenditure per overnight visitor-trip and leading purpose Statement 4.2: Average expenditure per overnight visitor-trip by leading purpose average expenditure per visitor-trip (rs.) leading purpose business holidaying, leisure and recreation social religious & pilgrimage education & training health & medical shopping others all Ref: Table 56 in Appendix A

rural

urban

rural+urban

923 584 202 437 765 1588 2185 1038 369

2845 2444 418 699 1485 3375 4066 1061 715

1561 1497 257 534 1016 1832 2395 1043 460

4.2.1 Statement 4.2 gives average trip expenditure per overnight visitor, separately for trips with different leading purposes. The estimates of expenditure per visitor-trip are smaller than the estimates of per-trip expenditure – the expenditure on a trip, in general, gets spread over more than one participant. The estimates, in fact, differ from the corresponding estimates in Statement 4.1 by factors equal to the average number of visitors per trip, for each purpose and each sector. At allIndia level, the average expenditure per overnight visitor-trip was estimated as Rs.369 for the rural population and Rs.715 for the urban population.



4.2.2 Had trips with different leading purposes had the same average number of visitors per trip, the estimates in Statement 4.2 would, for each sector, be exactly proportional to those in Statement 4.1. But average number of persons per trip varies with leading purpose: a business trip is likely to have fewer participants than a trip whose leading purpose is holidaying (Chapter Three, Statement 3.11). This explains why average expenditure per visitor-trip, for trips with leading purpose “business”, was only 21-23% lower than average expenditure per trip, while for trips with leading purpose “holidaying, leisure and recreation”, expenditure per visitor was less than half of average expenditure per trip – the expenditure was shared by a larger number of visitors. 4.2.3 Expenditure on social trips was low compared to the overall average in terms of expenditure per visitor-trip, just as it was low in terms of expenditure per trip. It was, in fact, on the average 45% lower than the overall average for the rural sector and 42% lower for the urban sector. Finally, urban average expenditure per visitor-trip for religious trips (Rs.699) was substantially lower than expenditure per trip (Rs.1919), indicating a large number of visitors per trip (see Statement 3.11 for the exact average of trip size). Thus, for religious trips in urban sector, expenditure per visitor-trip became lower than the overall average, whereas expenditure per religious trip was, as seen in paragraph 4.1.5, 17% higher than the overall average. 4.3 Break-up of overnight trip expenditure by leading purpose Statement 4.3: Percentage break-up of expenditure on overnight trips by leading purpose percentage share in total expenditure on overnight trips

leading purpose

rural business holidaying, leisure and recreation social religious & pilgrimage education & training health & medical shopping others all Ref: Table 56 in Appendix A

urban

rural+urban

3.39 2.77 42.47 10.64 1.09 30.28 1.70 7.61

7.43 15.98 42.58 14.40 1.62 14.53 0.57 2.88

5.06 8.21 42.51 12.19 1.31 23.79 1.24 5.66

100.00

100.00

100.00

4.3.1 Statement 4.3 gives the break-up of estimated expenditure on overnight trips by leading purpose of trip, separately for the rural and urban populations. It was seen above (paragraph 4.1.3) that among trips with different leading purposes, expenditure per overnight trip, for both rural and urban travellers, was the lowest for social (leading purpose) trips. As such, the share of social trips was, in both sectors, only 42-43% (Statement 4.3), even though such trips accounted for 75% of all overnight trips for the rural population and 71% for the urban. 4.3.2 Trips with health and medical purposes, which were seen earlier (paragraph 4.1.4) to be on the average four times as expensive as the all-trips average, are seen to account for 30% of all expenditure on overnight trips for the rural population and 15% for the urban. It may be recalled (see Chapter Three, Statement 3.5) that such trips accounted for 7.3% of the rural population’s overnight trips and 3.5% of those of the urban population. 37 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09


4.3.3 Religious and pilgrimage trips, which accounted for about 9% of all overnight trips of the rural population and about 12% in case of the urban population (Chapter Three, Statement 3.5), had a share of about 11% in overnight trip expenditure for the rural sector and about 14% for the urban sector. 4.4 Break-up of trip expenditure by broad expenditure head 4.4.1 Package component of trips: Trip expenditure in general has several components present in varying combinations: transport, food, accommodation, shopping, sight-seeing, etc. As is the practice in tourism activity, some of these components become commercially available in the form of a package.3 Visitors who avail themselves of such packages, for a whole trip or for part of it, cannot report the exact break-up of their total trip expenditure over the heads transport, food, accommodation, etc., but only the total expenditure incurred on the package component and the break-up of the remainder (non-package component). This imposes a constraint on the generation of estimates of the break-up of trip expenditure by its components. 4.4.2 Statement 4.4 gives the percentage break-up of overnight and same-day trip expenditure by five broad heads – (1) accommodation, (2) food and drink, (3) transport, (4) shopping and (5) recreation, religious, cultural, sporting and health-related activities – and a residual category. (See also Fig. 4.1.) Apart from these, expenditure incurred as a package – the “package” component mentioned above – was made a separate category for the purpose of deriving the percentage break-up. For overnight trips, the share of the package component was 7% for the urban sector and about 1.5% for the rural sector. For same-day trips it was 0.9% for the urban sector and less than 0.2% for the rural sector.

3

A trip with a package component need, not, however, be a package trip (Chapter Three, Section 3.6). A package trip is one in which a package is availed of for the major part of the trip. (See also Chapter Two, paragraph 2.6.5.6.1.) 38 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Chapter Fouur: Expenditurre on Trips

Fig 4.11: Pattern of o expenditture on oveernight and d same-dayy trips package ccomponent 2%

O Overnig ht : Rurral

Overnight‐U Urban

others 4%

accommo‐ dation 3%

others 4% recreation, religious, etc. 32%

accommo‐ dation 6%

recreattion, religio ous, etc. % 15%

food and d drink 9%

food and drink 10%

shopping 25%

transport 20%

tra ansport 33%

shop pping 30 0%

S Same‐da ay : Rural

package c component 0% others 18%

packa age compo onent 1% %

accommo‐‐ dation 0% food and drinkk 5%

recreation, religious, etc. 5%

Same‐day: U Urban

others 13% recre eation, religious, e etc. 6 6%

transpo ort 13%

package component 7%

accommo‐ dation 1% food and drink 8%

transport 28% sshopping 59%

shopping 43%

R Table 56 & 58 in Appeendix A Ref:

4.4.3 Forr overnight trips, t transpport had thee largest shaare in the urrban sector – nearly 33 3%; in the rural sectorr the share of o transportt was 20%. The share of o shoppingg was 30% inn the rural sector s and 25% in thee urban secttor. Recreattion, religioous, culturall, sporting and a health-related actiivities had the largest share in thee rural sectoor – nearly 32% – and a 15% sharre in the urbban. Thus th hese three a f 82% of overnight trrip expenditture for the rural population and for heads of exxpenditure accounted 74% for thhe urban. 4.4.4 In both b sectorss the share of o food andd drink in ov vernight tripp expendituure was abou ut 9-10%. The share of o accommoodation wass about 3% in the rural sector and under 6% inn the urban. 4.4.5 Forr same-day trips, t shoppping was byy far the largest compoonent of exppenditure, accounting a for 60% of trip expennditure for the rural population and a 44% for the urbann. The secon nd largest componentt for the urrban populaation was transport, t which w had a share of 29%. Shop pping and transport together t acccounted for 73-74% off same-day trip t expendditure for booth sectors. The share of food andd drink wass about 8% in i the urbann sector and d less than 5% in the rurral sector.

39 NSS Report R No. 5366: Domestic T Tourism in Ind dia, 2008-09


4.5 Leading purpose and trip expenditure pattern for overnight trips 4.5.1 One may reasonably surmise that overnight trips with different leading purposes will not exhibit a uniform pattern of expenditure. To examine this possibility, the break-up of total expenditure has been shown separately in Statement 4.5 (R&U) for trips with different leading purposes, for both the rural and the urban sector. 4.5.2 Rural: For social trips – the most common variety – shopping expenditure formed 51% of total expenditure. It is notable that the share of shopping for social trips was higher than average; for trips of all other purposes except business and, of course, shopping trips (trips with leading purpose shopping), the share of shopping was lower than, or close to, the all-purposes average of 30%. The share of accommodation in expenditure on social trips was only 0.38% whereas for all other purposes (except shopping and health and medical purpose trips), it was 5% or more. The share of food and drink in social trips was also low (8%) compared to trips with other purposes except for health and medical purpose. The share of transport, however, was 27%, noticeably higher than the all-purposes average, which was 20%. Statement 4.4: Percentage break-up of expenditure on overnight and same-day trips by major group of items percentage share of group in total expenditure on group of items

overnight trips rural 1.52

urban 7.15

2.95 9.15 19.97 30.31

5.65 9.66 33.49 24.73

31.94 4.15

15.39 3.92

100.00

100.00

package component

same-day trips rural

urban

0.15

0.89

0.07 4.57 13.63 60.15

0.47 7.77 28.78 44.37

non-package component

accommodation food and drink transport shopping recreation, religious, cultural, sporting and health-related activities others all Ref: Tables 56 & 58 in Appendix A

4.93

6.32

18.41 100.00

13.77 100.00

4.5.3 For religious and pilgrimage trips, the category transport commanded the largest share of expenditure (34%). Shopping took up 22% of expenditure and food and drink, about 17%. For health and medical purpose trips, expenditure on recreation, religious, cultural, sporting and health-related activities accounted for more than three-quarters of total expenditure, and the shares of the other categories are correspondingly low.



Statement 4.5 : Percentage break-up of expenditure on overnight trips separately for trips with different leading purposes business

holidaying, leisure and recreation

social

religious & pilgrimage

education & training

health & medical

shopping

0.80

14.58

0.10

8.35

9.81

0.08

0.17

0.13

1.52

accommodation

6.33

7.77

0.38

5.97

13.62

3.77

1.18

5.42

2.95

food and drink

16.34

14.60

8.32

16.73

14.74

6.27

2.18

10.15

9.15

transport shopping recreation, religious, etc.*

18.31 51.63

24.03 31.69

27.21 51.38

34.32 21.99

21.22 27.93

7.10 3.16

4.93 84.47

13.28 10.69

19.97 30.31

2.59

4.82

5.59

9.75

2.02

78.61

6.15

57.52

31.94

4.00 100.00

2.51 100.00

7.02 100.00

2.89 100.00

10.66 100.00

1.02 100.00

0.92 100.00

2.81 100.00

4.15 100.00

0.33

38.64

0.12

5.31

7.18

0.00

2.49

0.22

7.15

accommodation

13.71

10.37

1.20

9.81

12.76

3.41

0.94

11.69

5.65

food and drink

13.75

10.41

8.49

15.64

14.16

3.56

2.88

12.16

9.66

transport shopping recreation, religious, etc.*

30.65 39.85

24.64 12.93

43.00 37.64

43.65 15.34

43.25 17.91

7.50 2.35

6.15 86.40

29.51 12.05

33.49 24.73

0.63

1.78

2.69

7.22

1.81

82.24

0.30

30.99

15.39

others 1.08 total 100.00 Ref: Table 56 in Appendix A

1.21 100.00

category of expenditure

other

all

RURAL package component non-package component

others total URBAN package component non-package component

6.87 3.03 2.93 0.94 0.82 3.38 3.92 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 *recreation, religious, cultural, sporting and health-related activities

4.5.4 Although food and drink had an overall share of only 9%, and a share of 8% for social trips, its share in expenditure on trips made for business, holidaying and religious purposes was around 15-17% in each case. 4.5.5 Urban: In many respects the variation in expenditure pattern with leading purpose was, for the urban population, similar to that for the rural. In urban India, the package component of expenditure, however, was nearly 39% in trips for holidaying, leisure and recreation (compared to 15% in rural India), and also 5% in trips for religious and pilgrimage purposes. 4.5.6 It has been noted above (paragraph 4.4.2) that transport expenses formed the largest component of expenditure in urban India (33%) but only 20% in rural India. For social trips, and also for religious and pilgrimage purpose trips, transport took up 43-44% of total expenditure and was the largest component. For religious trips, the share of food and drink was 16% and that of shopping was 15%. For business trips, shopping expenditure was the largest component (40%). 4.5.7 The share of accommodation was, as in rural India, but was 10-14% in business trips, trips for religious and leisure, etc. (For the last-named kind of trip, the share appreciably larger with part of the actual expenses on

noticeably low for social trips (1.2%) pilgrimage, and trips for holidaying, of accommodation was likely to be it getting subsumed in the package


Chapter Fouur: Expenditurre on Trips

componentt.) The sharre of food and a drink was w about 8% 8 for sociaal trips, 14% for busin ness trips, and 10% (eexcluding thhe package componentt) for holida aying, leisurre and recreeation. Fig F 4.2: Secctorwise shaare of overrnight and same-day s t trips in domesttic tourism expenditure same-d dayurban n 9%

ssame-dayrural 30%

overrnighturrban 25%

overnightrural 36%

Reff: Table 56 & 58 5 in Appendix A

4.6 Break k-up of dom mestic tourrism expend diture by kind k of trip and sectorr 4.6.1 Fig 4.2 showss the shares of overnnight and same-day s trrips in totaal domesticc tourism expenditurre, broken up u further by b sector (rrural/urban). Overnightt trips are sseen to acco ount for a total of 61% % of the tottal expenditture on dom mestic tourissm, 36% beiing incurredd by rural households and 25% by b urban households. The T share off same-day trips was 39% – 30% incurred by y the rural populationn and 9% by the urbban. The tootal share of the rurral sector iin domesticc tourism expenditurre was thus 66% (slighttly less thann two-thirds) and that of o the urban sector, 34% %.

42 NSS Report R No. 5366: Domestic T Tourism in Ind dia, 2008-09


Statement 4.6: RSE (%) of Average expenditure per overnight trip for each State State/UTs Andhra Pradesh Arunachal Pradesh Assam Bihar Chhattisgarh Delhi Goa Gujarat Haryana Himachal Pradesh Jammu & Kashmir Jharkhand Karnataka Kerala Madhya Pradesh Maharashtra Manipur Meghalaya Mizoram Nagaland Orissa Punjab Rajasthan Sikkim Tamil Nadu Tripura Uttarakhand Uttar Pradesh West Bengal Andaman & N. Island Chandigarh Dadra Nagar & Haveli Daman & Diu Lakshadweep Puducherry all-India

Rural 5.45 12.03 5.69 3.63 32.57 26.12 25.15 44.00 18.26 17.28 16.85 23.15 11.71 10.84 17.00 6.76 8.19 15.58 18.57 4.86 8.12 14.73 18.24 15.06 8.27 10.24 18.02 19.92 11.43 12.00 18.43 2.53 8.34 16.14 6.34 4.15

Urban 28.13 24.25 17.60 14.15 20.96 8.53 13.98 15.48 18.07 22.52 19.64 4.35 12.53 28.46 8.04 7.41 8.99 13.90 1.24 17.07 16.89 13.18 56.57 25.62 34.76 19.33 8.81 12.56 6.52 18.45 10.43 0.60 4.66 17.41 11.95 8.58


Appendix A Detailed Tables

List of Detailed Tables in Appendix A

Subject

List of Detailed Tables in Appendix A Table Title no.

Page no.

(1) Control Table

(2) 1

(3) Number of villages/blocks, households, total no. of persons, both surveyed and estimated, separately for each State/UT

(5) A-1

Household characteristics

2

Number of households reporting overnight visitor(s), number of overnight visitor(s), number of households reporting same day visitor(s) and number of same day visitor(s), both surveyed and estimated, separately for each State/UT

A-4

3

Per 1000 distribution of households reporting overnight visitors and same day visitors by household occupation

A-7

4

Per 1000 distribution of households which were visited by NRIs by impact of the NRI visit for each quintile class of MPCE

A-8

5

Number of households reporting overnight visitors, same day visitors, both surveyed and estimated, separately for each social group

A-9

6

Per 1000 distribution of household by number of overnight visitors in the household for each social group

A-10

7

Per 1000 distribution of household by number of same day visitors in the household for each social group

A-11

8

Per 1000 distribution of household by number of overnight trips for each social group

A-12

9

Per 1000 distribution of household by number of same day trips for each social group

A-13

10

Number of households reporting overnight visitors, same day visitors, both surveyed and estimated, separately for each religion

A-14

       

Overnight visitor Same-day visitor Overnight trip Same-day trip Impact of NRI visit MPCE class Social Group Religion


A-i


Subject (1) Household characteristics       

Overnight visitor Same-day visitor Overnight trip Same-day trip MPCE class Religion Household type

Table no.

Title

Page no.

(2) 11

(3) Per 1000 distribution of household by number of overnight visitors in the household for each religion

(5) A-15

12

Per 1000 distribution of household by number of same day visitors in the household for each religion

A-17

13

Per 1000 distribution of household by number of overnight trips for each religion

A-19

14

Per 1000 distribution of household by number of same day trips for each religion

A-21

15

Number of households reporting overnight visitors, same day visitors, both surveyed and estimated, separately for each household type

A-23

16

Per 1000 distribution of household by number of overnight visitors in the household for each household type

A-24

17

Per 1000 distribution of household by number of same day visitors in the household for each household type

A-25

18

Per 1000 distribution of household by number of overnight trips for each household type

A-26

19

Per 1000 distribution of household by number of same day trips for each household type

A-27

20

Number of households reporting overnight visitors, same day visitors, both surveyed and estimated, separately for each quintile class of MPCE

A-28

21

Per 1000 distribution of household by number of overnight visitors in the household for each quintile class of MPCE

A-29

22

Per 1000 distribution of household by number of same day visitors in the household for each quintile class of MPCE

A-30


A-ii


Subject (1) Household characteristics    



 

Overnight trip Same-day trip MPCE class Aware of ‘Incredible India’ campaign Aware of Tourism Promotional campaign Renting out of house to tourists Occupation category

Table no.

Title

Page no.

(2) 23

(3) Per 1000 distribution of household by number of overnight trips for each quintile class of MPCE

(5) A-31

24

Per 1000 distribution of household by number of same day trips for each quintile class of MPCE

A-32

25(I)

Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware of the Incredible India campaign by quintile class of MPCE for each occupation (NCO) group

A-33

25(O)

Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware of other tourism promotional campaigns by quintile class of MPCE for each occupation (NCO) group

A-35

26(I)

Per 1000 distribution of households on awareness of the ‘Incredible India’ campaign by source separately for each State/UT

A-37

26(O)

Per 1000 distribution of households on awareness of other tourism promotional campaigns by source separately for each State/UT Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware of the ‘Incredible India’ campaign by impact of the campaign for each State/UT/ all India Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware of other tourism promotional campaigns by impact of the campaign for each State/UT/ all India

A-43

28

Per 10000 distribution of households who rented out some portion of the house to tourists for at least one night during last 365 days by social group for each quintile class of MPCE

A-61

29

Per 10000 distribution of households who rented out some portion of the house to tourists for at least one night during last 365 days by NCO(1-digit) for each quintile class of MPCE

A-62

27(I)

27(O)

A-49

A-55


A-iii


Subject

Table no.

Title

Page no.

(1)

(2) 30

(3) Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each age group

(5) A-64

31

Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each broad activity status

A-73

32

Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each level of education

A-82

33

Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each occupation (NCO)

A-91

34

Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each NIC section

A-100

35

Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of same day trips for each age group

A-109

36

Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of same day trips for each broad activity status

A-118

37

Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of same day trips for each level of education

A-127

38

Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of same day trips for each occupation (NCO)

A-136

39

Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of same day trips for each NIC section

A-145

40

Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitortrips by purpose for each broad principal activity status

A-154

41

Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitortrips by main destination separately for each State/UT of origin

A-163

42

Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitortrips by purpose of trip separately for each State/UT of destination

A-172

43

Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitortrips by major mode of travel for each quintile class of MPCE

A-181

Visitor characteristics           

Overnight trip Same-day trip Age-group Activity status Industry category Occupation category Level of education Main destination Purpose of trip Mode of travel MPCE class


A-iv


Subject

Table no.

Title

Page no.

(1)

(2) 44

(3) Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitortrips by major type of stay for each quintile class of MPCE

(5) A-183

45

Per 1000 distribution of same day visitortrips by purpose for each broad usual principal activity status

A-185

46

Per 1000 distribution of same day visitortrips by main destination separately for each State/UT of origin

A-194

47

Per 1000 distribution of same day visitortrips by major mode of travel for each quintile class of MPCE

A-203

48

Per 1000 distribution of same-day visitortrips by type of stay for each quintile class of MPCE

A-205

49

Number of overnight trips and number of same day trips, both surveyed and estimated, separately for each State/UT of origin

A-207

50

Per 1000 distribution of overnight trips by type of trip for each leading purpose

A-210

51

Per 1000 distribution of trips by type of trip for overnight trips and same day trips

A-213

52

Average duration (in terms of night spent) per overnight trip by starting and ending month

A-214

53

Average no. of places visited per overnight trip by main destination for each State/UT of destination

A-217

54

Per 1000 distribution of same-day trips by type of trip for each leading purpose

A-220

55

Per 1000 distribution of same day trip by leading purpose for each month

A-223

Visitor characteristics     

Overnight visitor Same-day visitor Main destination Activity status MPCE class

Trip characteristics       

Overnight trip Same-day trip Type of trip Leading purpose of trip Duration Number of places visited Main destination


A-v


Subject (1) Expenditure related to Trips     

Categories of expenditure Leading purpose Overnight trip Same-day trip MPCE class

Table no.

Title

Page no.

(2) 56

(3) Estimated total expenditure(in Rs.‘000) by categories of expenditure for each leading purpose of overnight trips

(5) A-226

57

Average expenditure(in Rs.) per overnight trip by categories of expenditure for each leading purpose

A-229

58

Estimated total expenditure(in Rs. ‘000) by categories of expenditure for each quintile class of MPCE of same-day trips

A-232

59

Average expenditure (in Rs.) per same-day trip by categories of expenditure for each quintile class of MPCE

A-234

60

Average expenditure(in Rs.) per overnight trip by quintile class of MPCE and leading purpose of trip

A-236


A-vi

Appendix A

Table 1: Number of villages/blocks, house holds, total no. of persons, separate ly for each State/UT rural

sample

State/UT villages / blocks

(1)

estimated (’00)

households (3) 5835

(4) 23555

persons

Andhra Pradesh

(2) 487

Arunachal Pradesh

103

1212

5947

Assam

375

4499

Bihar

469

5621

Chhattisgarh

149

Delhi

Goa

households (5)

persons

(6)

144212

546182

1853

8241

22713

48532

246384

28674

137147

680875

1787

9258

36954

183863

16

189

844

1962

9361

16

192

880

1465

6727

Gujarat

280

3343

16666

66610

319647

Haryana

144

172 7

8937

31831

166574

Him achal Pradesh

160

1885

8488

13735

58532

Jammu & Kashmir

127

1506

8596

11331

61750

Jharkhand

184

2205

11037

40531

197872

Karnataka

303

3635

16861

76489

344735

Kerala

334

4000

17084

56478

228281

Madhya Pradesh

456

5454

28424

92671

464149

Maharashtra

519

6213

29458

123088

548708

Manipur

192

2304

12339

3052

15314

Meghalaya

1524 756

8019 3804

3911

Mizoram

127 63

19533 4671

Nagaland

79

948

4914

1553

7777

Orissa

383

4590

21007

69512

303785

Punjab

158

1888

9658

33247

162649

Rajasthan

382

4571

24463

85510

446125

85

1016

4579

1105

4918

Tamil Nadu

399

4787

18551

91995

343562

Tripura

216

2592

11392

6764

28361

Sikkim

965

72

864

4236

13938

71926

Uttar Pradesh

1119

13400

76237

247046

1333174

West Bengal

631

7571

33762

135748

585127

21

252

1140

536

2211

8

93

409

286

838

Dadra & Nagar Haveli

16

191

1032

360

1829

Daman & Diu

16

192

939

208

988

Lakshadweep

4

40

187

61

250

Uttarakhand

A & N Islands Chandigarh

Puducherry all-India

16

192

772

853

3259

8109

97074

474862

1581536

7408178


A- 1

Appendix A

Table 1: Numbe r of villages/blocks, households, total

. of persons, se parately for each State/UT urban

sample


(1) Andhra P radesh

(2) 272

estim ated (’00)

households (3) 3261

persons

(4) 12635

Arunachal Pradesh

40

480

2109

Assam

88

1056

Bihar

87

1037

Chhattisgarh

64

Delhi

Goa

households (5) 64188

persons

(6) 230679

506

2167

4231

6406

27124

4881

16758

73446

764

3532

8462

36751

269

3101

12215

25311

102562

24

288

1277

1451

6240

Gujarat

246

2915

13412

43650

187911

Haryana

96

1142

5378

14511

65699

Himachal P radesh

32

379

1372

1727

5594

Jammu & Kashmir

63

751

3607

3301

15779

Jharkhand

88

1041

4824

7626

33746

Karnataka

240

2870

12121

45225

175336

Kerala

183

2181

8896

20323

77582

Madhya Pradesh

245

2931

13957

30333

139814

Maharashtra

516

6134

27552

98342

398089

Manipur

96

1152

5600

1239

5789

Meghalaya

576 1152

2610 5719

933

Mizoram

48 96

3944 3782

Nagaland

32

384

1721

620

2815

Orissa

103

1234

4927

13224

52369

Punjab

128

1535

7102

21369

88038

Rajasthan

176

2102

10389

31138

144006

23

276

894

195

608

392

4702

16998

80690

274354

72

864

3094

1519

5626

Sikkim

Tamil Nadu Tripura

774

Uttarakhand

40

479

2339

3929

19699

Uttar P radesh

445

5308

27214

69097

344883

West Bengal

376

4489

17423

47100

175028

A & N Islands

16

192

776

263

1077

Chandigarh

39

450

1691

2073

7595


16

192

679

116

406

Daman & Diu

16

192

860

111

432

Lakshadweep

12

144

692

41

237


40

480

1902

2048

7966

4719

56234

244629

664598

2717171


A- 2

Appendix A Table 1: Numbe r of villages/blocks, households, total no. of persons, s parately for each State/UT rural+urban

sample


(1) Andhra P radesh

(2) 759

Arunachal Pradesh

143

Assam

463

Bihar

estimated (’00)

households (3) 9096

persons

(4)

households (5)

persons

(6)

36190

208400

1692

8056

2359

10408

5555

26944

54938

273508

556

6658

33555

153905

754320

Chhattisgarh

213

2551

12790

45415

220614

Delhi

285

3290

13059

27273

111923

Goa

40

480

2157

2917

12967

Gujarat

526

6258

30078

110260

507558

Haryana

240

2869

14315

46342

232273

Himachal P radesh

192

2264

9860

15462

64126

Jammu & Kashmir

190

2257

12203

14632

77529

Jharkhand

272

3246

15861

48157

231618

Karnataka

543

6505

28982

121714

520071

Kerala

517

6181

25980

701

8385

42381

76801 123004

305863

Madhya Pradesh

1035

12347

57010

221430

946796

Manipur

288

3456

17939

4290

21103

Meghalaya

175

2100

10629

4844

23477

Mizoram

159

1908

9523

1739

8453

Nagaland

111

1332

6635

2173

10591

Orissa

486

5824

25934

82736

356154

Punjab

286

3423

16760

54615

250687

Rajasthan

558

6673

34852

116648

590131

Sikkim

108

1292

5473

1299

5527

Tamil Nadu

791

9489

35549

172686

617916

Tripura

288

3456

14486

8283

33987

Uttarakhand

112

1343

6575

17868

91624

Uttar P radesh

1564

18708

103451

316142

1678058

West Bengal

1007

12060

51185

182848

760155

A & N Islands

37

1916 2100

3287

47

444 543

799

Chandigarh

2359

8433


32

383

1711

476

2235

Daman & Diu

32

384

1799

16

184

879

319 101

1420

Lakshadweep Puducherry

56

672

2674

12828

153308

719491

2901 2246134

11225

Maharashtra

all-India

776860

603963

487 10125349


A- 3

Appendix A Table 2: Number of households reporting overnight visitor(s), number of overnight visitor(s), number of households reporting same day visitor(s) and numbe r of same day visitor(s), both surveyed and estimated, se parately for each State/UT rural

sample number of house-holds

reporting State/UT

(1) Andhra Pradesh

number of over-night visitors

over-night visitors

(2) 5671

number of house-

number of same day visitors

holds reporting same day visitors

(3) 21022

number of house-

holds reporting over-night

estimated (’00) number of number of over-night house-holds visitors reporting same day visitors


visitors

(4) 5747

(5) 20710

(6)

(7)

136469

480270

(8) 141354

(9) 481677

959

2142

943

2232

1303

3135

1330

3338

Assam

3975

13183

4255

15152

38729

124796

44288

156295

Bihar

5150

18374

5211

16260

115935

407519

123057

372619

Chhattisgarh

1715

7862

1702

7629

34182

154966

34748

151373

178

573

188

623

1668

5878

1961

6535

Arunachal Pradesh

Delhi

Goa

182

691

175

668

1307

5549

1417

5714

Gujarat

3223

13588

3302

13536

62244

253677

65892

261564

Haryana

1666

7598

1605

6861

30464

136673

30022

128457

Himachal Pradesh

1877

7664

1873

7786

13709

52564

13271

53783

Jammu & Kashmir

1427

6524

1483

7120

10640

47367

11188

51949

Jharkhand

2114

8826

2111

7815

37539

151916

37595

136377

Karnataka

3415

13686

3529

13771

67742

272250

74126

278169

Kerala

3610

13055

3955

15846

47667

161345

55596

210859

Madhya Pradesh

5368

24297

5355

21636

90181

393252

90361

348402

Maharashtra

5990

23674

5976

22309

116258

439630

116282

419272

Manipur

1798

3303

1980

5045

1852

3204

2547

6296

Meghalaya

1281

3927

1457

5555

3015

8895

3639

13553

598

1057

537

960

628

1228

603

1092

Mizoram

869

2303

935

3044

1276

3098

1504

4456

17039 8341

4 521

66636 30075

135329

67685 31498

249708

1834

17207 8576

244554

Punjab

4479 1800

Rajasthan

4529

20979

4535

18688

84164

382268

84466

344690

Nagaland Orissa

143549

993

3279

1013

3688

1038

3367

1100

3907

Tamil Nadu

4530

15721

4713

16728

83324

280856

89937

308666

Tripura

2499

8344

2468

8108

6366

20221

6348

19769

846

3449

821

3323

13191

56551

13130

56343

Uttar Pradesh

13125

60167

13125

50608

237793

1033676

238749

880856

West Bengal

7229

27565

7421

28662

126588

463979

132354

496974

Chandigarh

235 91

916 313

247 71

1058 248

466 285

1592 744

522 203

2040 567

Dadra & N agar Haveli

150

533

173

648

233

705

336

1181

Daman & Diu

124

492

192

824

95

392

208

809

Lakshadweep

40

130

37

81

61

205

55

106

Sikkim

Uttarakhand

A & N Islands


184

681

189

719

773

2653

815

2944

91920

361298

93679

353724

1463898

5734306

1518187

5603889


A- 4

Appendix A Table 2: Number of households reporting ove rnight visitor(s), number of overnight visitor(s), numbe r of households reporting same day visitor(s) and numbe r of same day visitor(s), both surveyed and estimated, separate ly for each State/UT urban

sample number of houseState/UT

holds reporting over-


holds reporting


sam e day visitors

night visitors

(1)

number of house-

number of house-


estimated (’00) number of number of over-night house-holds visitors reporting same day visitors


visitors

(2) 3152

(3) 11253

(4) 2812

(5) 9388

(6) 59820

193864

(8) 52610

157718

Arunachal Prad esh

350

714

291

601

311

668

280

620

Assam

978

2787

1004

3099

5676

16018

6011

19335

Bihar

954

3186

886

2524

14643

45044

14155

36196

Chhattisgarh

739

3088

721

2884

7780

30945

7672

29117

Delhi

2823

9380

2838

10308

21930

74965

22767

85824

Goa Gujarat

263 2751

1104 10998

261 2625

1092 9888

1132 39291

4277 144370

1318 37913

137645

Haryana

1072

4651

1007

4032

13010

52374

12567

47166

374

1290

366

1231

1486

4954

1694

5005 10413

Andhra P radesh

Himachal P radesh

(7)

(9)

5444

717

2903

699

2873

2895

10830

2776

Jharkhand

1002

3954

945

3233

7057

26734

6342

22218

Karnataka

2752

10500

2607

9738

42903

150311

40793

140077

Kerala

1933

6582

2112

7972

16282

51091

19092

66579

Madhya Pradesh

2854

12008

2689

9897

28713

114905

26690

91954

Maharashtra

5628

20749

4740

16043

83660

285188

69972

220747

Manipur

876

1427

1099

2678

716

1075

1155

2652

Meghalaya

468

1289

495

1489

656

1697

736

2217

Mizoram

904

1550

704

1117

459

830

363

608

Jammu & Kashmir

363

845

378

1020

557

1275

602

1482

Orissa

1199

4144

1200

3992

12544

43764

12759

42414

Punjab

1449

6004

1366

5894

19224

72426

17011

66687

Rajasthan

2072

8633

1918

6890

30241

116570

25607

84142

276

800

276

763

195

539

195

535

4456

14584

4556

15128

73917

230379

77862

245468

2531

1768

1412 3700

4325 15604

1319

1897

772 449

2277

Uttarakhand

840 462

3597

3782 14962

Uttar P radesh

5128

21548

4799

17621

65032

270536

61706

226089

West Bengal

4124

13679

4091

13745

38327

122979

40444

130971

Nagaland

Sikkim

Tamil Nadu Tripura

A & N Islands

169

532

176

630

199

632

229

835

Chandigarh

409

1237

328

938

1618

4545

1233

3683


183

574

180

531

107

333

108

314

Daman & Diu

160

619

190

777

78

260

105

377

Lakshadweep

138

397

14

16

36

105

4

5


446

1541

450

1667

1808

6295

1889

6874

52464

188978

50044

173744

597415

2100711

569574

1910153


A- 5

Appendix A Table 2: Numbe r of households reporting overnight visitor(s), number of overnight visitor(s), numbe r of house holds reporting same day visitor(s) and numbe r of same day visitor(s), both surveye d and estimated, separately for each State/UT rural+urban

sample number of houseState/UT*

holds reporting over-


holds reporting


same day visitors

night visitors

(1)

number of house-

number of house-


estimated (’00) number of num ber of over-night house-holds visitors reporting same day visitors


visitors

(2) 8823

(3) 32275

(4) 8559

(5) 30098

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

Andhra Pradesh

196289

674135

193963

639395

Arunachal Pradesh

1309

2856

1234

2833

1615

3804

1610

3958

Assa m

4953

15970

5259

18251

44405

140814

50299

175630

Bihar

6104

21560

6097

18784

130578

452563

137212

408815

Chhattisgarh

2454

10950

2423

10513

41963

185911

42421

180490

Delhi

3001

9953

3026

10931

23598

80843

24728

92359

Goa Gujarat

445 5974

1795 24586

436

2439

9826

2734

11157

5927

1760 23424

101535

398046

103805

399210

Haryana

2738

12249

2612

10893

43475

189047

42589

175624

Himachal Pradesh

2251

8954

2239

9017

15196

57518

14965

58788

Jammu & Kashmir

2144

9427

2182

9993

13535

58197

13964

62361

Jharkhand

3116

12780

3056

11048

44597

178650

43937

158594

Karnataka

6167

24186

6136

23509

110645

422561

114919

418246

Kerala

5543

19637

6067

23818

63949

212437

74688

277438

Madhya Pradesh

8222

36305

8044

31533

118894

508157

117051

440355

11618

44423

10716

38352

199918

724818

186254

640019

Manipur

2674

4730

3079

7723

2568

4279

3702

8948

Meghalaya

1749

5216

1952

7044

3671

10592

4374

15769

Mizoram

1502

2607

1241

2077

1087

2058

965

1700

Nagaland

1232

3148

1313

4064

1833

4373

2106

5938

Orissa

5678

21183

5721

21199

79180

288319

80444

292122

Punjab

3249

14345

3200

14470

49299

207755

48509

210235

Rajasthan

6601

29612

6453

25578

114405

498838

110072

428833

Sikkim

1269

4079

1289

4451

1232

3906

1294

4442

Tamil Nadu

8986

30305

9269

31856

157241

511235

167799

554134

Tripura

10875 5346

3240 1270

10385 5091

7777

16891

24545 72155

7667

Uttarakhand

3339 1308

16726

23551 71305

Uttar Pradesh

18253

81715

17924

68229

302825

1304212

300455

1106944

West Bengal

11353

41244

11512

42407

164914

586958

172798

627945

A & N Islands

404

1448

423

1688

665

2224

752

2875

Chandigarh

500

1550

399

1186

1904

5290

1437

4250


333

1107

353

1179

341

1038

443

1495

Dam an & Diu

284

1111

382

1601

173

653

313

1186

Lakshadweep

178

527

51

97

97

311

60

111

Maharashtra


630

2222

639

2386

2581

8948

2704

9819

144384

550276

143723

527468

2061312

7835017

2087761

7514043


A- 6

Appendix A Table 3: Per 1000 distribution of households re porting ove rnight visitors and same day visitors by household occupation all-India

NCO (1) legislators, senior offic ials and managers

professionals associate professionals

clerks service workers and shop & market sales w orkers skilled agricultural and fishery workers craft and related trades workers plant and machine operators and assemblers elementary occupations n.r. all estd.(’00)

sample

households

households

households reporting

reporting

reporting

either overnight visitors

overnight visitors

same day visitors

or same day visitors or

(2)

(3)

households

both (4)

(5) rural 25

25

25

25

21 20 9 48 376 70 29 347 55 1000

21 19 9 48 373 70 29 352 53 1000

21 19 9 48 371 70 29 350 1000

21 19 9 49 369 70 28 351 58 1000

1463898 91920

1518187 93679

1542768 96041

1581536 97074

57

urban legislators, senior offic ials and managers


clerks service workers and shop & market sales w orkers skilled agricultural and fishery workers craft and related trades workers plant and machine operators and assem blers elementary occupations n.r. all estd.(’00)

sample legislators, senior offic ials and managers


clerks service workers and shop & market sales w orkers skilled agricultural and fishery workers craft and related trades workers plant and machine operators and assem blers elementary occupations n.r. all estd.(’00)

sample

117 89 60 56 130 33 162

119 90 60 56 130 36 165

117 89 60 55 130 33 163

116

77

77

77

155 120 1000

153 114 1000

155 119 1000

88 58 55 130 33 164 76 159 120 1000

597415

569574

629841

664598

52464

50044

54979

51 41 31 23 72 276

97

97

43 291 74 1000 2061312

51 40 30 22 71 281 96 42 297 70 1000 2087761

43 294 75 1000 2172609

43 294 76 1000 2246134

144384

143723

151020

153308

97

52 41 31 23 72 273

56234 rural+urban 52 41 31 23 73 270


A- 7

Appendix A Table 4: Per 1000 distribution of households which were visited by NRIs by impact of the NRI visit for each quintile class of MPCE(%) all-India

impact in in fluencing the visited household to make trips quintile-class in MPCE (%)

resulted into one or more

trips (2)

(1)

planning to make a trip in near future

(3)

willing to make a trip but could not make it due to other constraints

(4)

proportion

no impact

cannot say

(5)

(6)

total (7)

of households

visited by NRIs (8)

no. of households visited by NRIs estimated sample

(’00) (9)

(10) ru ral

0-20

1

215

94

434

257

1000

0.01

1770

126

20-40

28

57

224

292

399

1000

0.01

2162

134

40-60

80

42

171

526

181

1000

0.01

2580

202

60-80

84

86

75

655

101

1000

0.01

3588

348

80-100

169

33

96

656

47

1000

0.04

15772

1160

all

125

55

111

597

111

1000

0.02

25872

1970

3230

1434

2881

15446

2881

25872

xxx

xxx

xxx

260

122

198

1206

184

1970

xxx

xxx

xxx

no. of households visited by NRIs

estd.(’00)

sample

urban 0-20

140

54

64

588

155

1000

0.01

1037

86

20-40

105

36

123

613

122

1000

0.01

1229

141

40-60

39

130

90

706

35

1000

0.01

1838

202

60-80

54

166

177

589

13

1000

0.02

2712

345

80-100

250

132

138

436

44

1000

0.04

6512

748

all

159

124

133

532

52

1000

0.02

13328

1522

2122

1648

1766

7094

698

13328

xxx

xxx

xxx

208

160

187

874

93

1522

xxx

xxx

xxx

no. of households visited by NRIs

estd.(’00)

sample


A- 8

Appendix A Table 5: Numbe r of households reporting overnight visitors,

me day visitors, both surveyed and estimate d, separate ly for each social group

all-India

sample social group

(1)

number of households

(2)


reporting

number of households reporting same

overnight visitors

day visitors

(3)

(4)


num ber of

households


reporting at least

reporting

one either overnight or same day visitor

overnight visitors

(5)

(6)

(7)

estimated(’00) number of households reporting same day visitors

(8)

number of

households reporting at least one either overnight or same day visitor

(9) rural

ST

SC OBC Others n.r. all

15573 19257 37331 24890 23 97074

14135 18457 35566 23739 23 91920

14524 18700 36332 24100 23 93679

15193 19107 37038 24680 23 96041

177576 351180 664820 387634

161477 326002 617206 358888

169184 336402 640292 371985

172491 342869 648780 378303

325 1581536

325 1463898

325 1518187

325 1542768 urban

ST


3897

7821 19528 24968 20 56234

3391 7344 18302 23411 16 52464

3022 6923 18034 22049 16 50044

3716 7623 19228 24394 18 54979

21964 90242

19622 80884

16986 76896

249860

228141

225240

20673 85301 241147

302208

268549

250244

282471

323

219

208

250

664598

597415

569574

629841 ru ral+urban

ST


19470 27078 56859 49858 43

17526 25801 53868 47150 39

17546 25623 54366 46149 39

18909 26730 56266 49074 41

153308

144384

143723

151020

199541 441422

181099 406886

186170 413298

193164 428170

914681 689842

845347 627436

865531 622229

889926 660774

648 2246134

544 2061312

532 2087761

574 2172609


A- 9

Appendix A Table 6: Per 1000 distribution of house holds by number of overnight visitors in the household for e all-India social group

av. no. of overnight

visitors per household (2)

(1)

h social group

number of overnight visitors 1-2

3 -4

(3)

(4)

5-6

(5)

7 -8

9-10

(6)

(7)

11+ (8)

no. of households reporting overnight visitors estd (’00) sample

total (9)

(10)

(11)

no. of overnight visitors estd (’00)

(12)

sample (13) rural

3 4 4 4 4 4

ST

SC OBC Others n.r. all no. of households

estd(’00)

reporting overnight

sample

visitors

308 295 281 280 214 287

352 359 355 387 407 363

261 248 252 237 299 249

57

17

76 78 64 80 72

420039

532050

363824

105231

14 21 19 0 19 27577

6 8 12 12 0 10 15177

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1463898

26657

33227

22235

6639

1960

1202

91920

558 312 321 352 472 342

146 246 213 186 330 203 121301

22 63 53 42 178 48 28928

10 20 13 14 0 14 8483

2 7 8 6 0 7 4133

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

204062

262 352 391 401 19 386 230507

597415

17579

19963

10866

2675

880

501

52464

335 298 292 311 318 303

249 248 242 215 312 235

53 74 71 55 119 65

16 16 19

624101

342 357 365 393 251 370 762557

485125

134159

0 17 36059

5 8 11 10 0 9 19310

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 2061312

44236

53190

33101

9314

2840

1703

144384

161477

325 1463898

14135 18457 35566 23739 23 91920

1259899 2460962 1400690 1315 5734306

xxx

xxx

xxx

361298 xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

19622 80884

3391 7344 18302 23411 16 52464

53359 303977

785 2100711

9196 27728 67125 84871 58

xxx xxx

xxx xxx

17526 25801 53868 47150 39

664799

57826 101052 211934 179324

xxx xxx

326002 617206 358888

611440

48630 73324 144809

94453 82

urban

2 3 3 3 2 3

ST


estd(’00)

reporting overnight

sample

visitors

228141 268549

219 597415 xxx xxx

823878 918711

188978 xxx xxx rural+urban

3 4 4 3 3 3

ST


estd(’00)

reporting overnight

sample

visitors

17

181099

544 2061312

144384

1563875 3284840 2319402 2100 7835017

xxx xxx

xxx xxx

xxx xxx

406886

845347 627436

140 550276


A- 10

Appendix A Table 7: Per 1000 distribution of house holds by number of same day visitors in the household for each social group all-India social group

average no. of same day

(1)



1-2

3-4

7-8

9 -10

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

322 343 349 313 146 336

342 350 337 374 483 350

253 227 223 224 294 228

509664

530692

345584

60 60 64 61 78 62 94293

16 13 18 18 0 17 25197

(3)

5 -6

11+ (8)

total (9)

no. of households reporting same day visitors estd (’00) sample

(10)

(11)

no. of same day visitors

estd (’00)

(12)

sample (13) ru ral

4 3 4 4 4 4

ST

SC OBC Others n.r. all no. of households reporting same day visitors

estd(’00)

sample

6 6 9 11 0 8 12757

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1518187

30064

33239

21470

6141

1765

1000

93679

509 356 375 384 382 380

306 347 375 393 141 377

153 221 184 164 144 179

214725

102075

7 18 12 12 0 13 7229

2 5 7 4 0 5 3079

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 100 0

216715

23 52 48 42 334 45 25752

569574

18241

18727

9618

2287

770

401

50044

339 345 356 342 238 348

244 226 213 200 235 214

57

59 60 53 177 57

726379

339 349 347 382 349 357 745417

447659

120046

15 14 16 16 0 16 32426

5 6 8 8 0 8 15835

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 2087761

48305

51966

31088

8428

2535

1401

143723

325 1518187

14524 18700 36332 24100 23 93679

1221371 2350083 1398624 1348 5603889

xxx

xxx

xxx

353724 xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

16986 76896

3022 6923 18034 22049 16 50044

48242

834 1910153

xxx xxx

xxx xxx

17546 25623 54366 46149 39

680705

169184 336402 640292 371985

632463

51671 70104 139010

92862 77

urban

2 3 3 3 3 3

ST


estd(’00)

sample

225240 250244

208 569574 xxx xxx

271241 766798 823038

8363 24754 63495 77071 61 173744 xxx xxx rural+urban

3 3 3 3 3 3

ST


estd(’00)

sample

186170 413298 865531 622229

532 2087761 xxx xxx

143723 xxx xxx

1492612 3116881 2221662 2182 7514043 xxx xxx

60034 94858 202505 169933

138 527468 xxx xxx


A- 11

Appendix A Table 8: Per 1000 distribution of house holds by number of overnight trips for each social group all-India social group

average no. of overnight trips per

household (2)

(1)

number of overnight trips no trip

1-2

3-4

(3)

(4)

(5)

5 -6

(6)

no. of households

7-8

m ore than 8

(7)

(8)

total (9)

estd (’00)

(10)

sample (11) rural

ST

4

91

271

320

184

80

54

1000

177576

15573

SC OBC

4 4 5 5

72 72 74 0

247 238 239 362

308 303 297 186

194 207 198 147

104 103 99

1000 1000 1000 1000

351180 664820

37

74 78 93 267

325

19257 37331 24890 23

4

74

244

305

199

100

78

1581536

97074

117638

385838

481861

315162

157604

123432

xxx

xxx

5154

21133

30110

20578

10887

9212

1000 1581536 97074

xxx

xxx

Others n.r. all no. of

estd(’00)

households

sample

387634

urban

4 3 4 4 2 4

ST

SC OBC Others n.r. all no. of

estd(’00)

households

sample

107 104

343 344 297 322 445 316

265 294 323 299 108 306

158 138 167 153 14 157

43 71 72

67183 3770

210334

203409

104112

15887

17517

92 78 76 90 161 82

279 267 254 276 404 265

184821

8924

87

111 322 101

85 49 54

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

21964 90242

3897

67

47

0 69

111 51

664598

7821 19528 24968 20 56234

33923 3979

664598

xxx

xxx

10186

45636 4895

56234

xxx

xxx

314 305 308 298 147 305

181 183 196 178 81 187

76 98 95 85 19 90

58 69 71 73 189 70

199541

596173

685270

419274

203240

157355

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 2246134

37020

47627

30764

15782

13191

153308

249860 302208

323

rural+urban

4 4 4 4 4 4

ST

SC OBC Others n.r. all no. of

estd(’00)

households

sample

441422 914681 689842

19470 27078 56859 49858 43

648 2246134

153308

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 12

Appendix A Table 9: Per 1000 distribution of households by number of same day trips for each social group all-India social group

average no. of same day trips per household

(1)

(2)

number of same day trips 1-2

no trip

(3)

3-4

(4)

(5)

5 -6

no. of households

7-8

(6)

more than 8

(7)

(8)

total (9)

estd (’00)

(10)

sample (11) rural

8 8 8 9 8 8

ST

SC OBC O thers n.r. all no. of

estd(’00)

households

sample

40 0 40 63349

88 84 74 71 79 77

180 193 185 168 326 182

224 203 211 191 134 206

122016

287845

3395

6426

16261

47

42 37

325493

173 163 171 168 110 169 267047

287 315 321 362 352 326 515786

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1581536

19433

16882

34677

97074

325 1581536

15573 19257 37331 24890 23 97074

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx urban

21964

3897

90242

177576 351180 664820 387634

ST

5

227

175

229

138

93

138

1000

SC OBC

5 6 5 3

148 99 172 358

170 140 158 335

218 230 217 0

181 225 177 181

124 129 111 13

158 177 165 112

1000 1000 1000 1000

323

7821 19528 24968 20

5

143 95024 6190

154

222

1000

664598

56234

147851

111449

664598

xxx

xxx

6938

11764

119 79007 7770

168

102179

194 129087 11233

12339

56234

xxx

O thers n.r. all no. of

estd(’00)

households

sample

249860 302208

xxx ru ral+urban

8 8 8 7 5

ST

SC OBC O thers n.r.

67

64 54 98 179

8

all no. of

estd(’00)

households

sample

98 102 92 109 207

185 198 197 190 163

215 199 215 185 158

165 155 160 143 62

271 283 282 276 232

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

199541

648

19470 27078 56859 49858 43

441422 914681 689842

71

100

154

279

153308

454580

346054

627235

1000 2246134

2246134

224196

194 435697

202

158372

xxx

xxx

9585

13364

28025

30666

24652

47016

153308

xxx

xxx


A- 13

Appendix A

Table 10: Number of households reporting overnight visitors, ame day visitors, both surveyed and estimated, separately fo r each religion all-India religion no. of households

sample no. of no. of households households reporting

reporting

overnight visitors

same-day visitors

no. of households

no. of households

reporting at least overnighte either overnight or same-day

estimated(’00) no. of no. of households households

reporting

reporting

overnight visitors

same-day visitors

reporting at least overnighte either overnight or same-day

visitor

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

no. of households

visitor

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9) rural

H induism Islam Christianity Sikhism Jainism

Buddhism others ( incl. Zoroastrianism) n.r all

76598 10829

73296 1 0177

74498 10414

76010 10697

1338906

1248187

1288626

1308581

167873

151569

160143

162884

5854 1590

5010

34190 26274 1209 8529

28014 23494 1035 7543

32090 24480 1124 7650

32957 24778 1130

77

74

5298 1539 75

1179

1097

1077

5675 1573 76 1154

946

758

777

855

4530

4030

4049

4205

1 97074

1 91920

1 93679

1 96041

25 1581536

25 1463898

25 1518187

25 1542768

1507

8207

urban H induism Islam Christianity Sikhism Jainism

Buddhism others ( incl.

Zoroastrianism)

43105 7434 3502 1003

40607 6865 2992 932

38700 6575 2860 924

42326 7198

341 574

329 535

301 495

270

200

185

534870

484323

457989

509058

74700 19338 10190

73850

973

86071 22554 10802

9857

79640 21451 10537

337 556

3773 5133

3552 4326

3490 3499

3685 4452

228

1388

981

838

1013

3357

20047

n.r

5

4

4

4

7

4

4

4

all

56234

52464

50044

54979

664598

597415

569574

629841 rural + urban

119703

113903

113198

118336

1873776

1732510

1746615

1817639

18263 9356 2593 418 1753

17042 8002 2439 403 1632

16989 8158 2463 376 1572

17895 9032 2546 413 1710

253943

226269

233993

242524

56744 37076 4982 13663

47351 33684 4588 11869

52138 34337 4614 11149

54409 35315 4816 12659

1216

958

962

1083

5918

5011

488 7

5218

n.r

6

5

5

5

all

153308

144384

143723

151020

32 2246134

30 2061312

30 2087761

30 2172609

H induism Islam Christianity Sikhism Jainism

Buddhism others ( incl.

Zoroastrianism)


A- 14

Appendix A Table 11: Pe r 1000 distribution of households by numbe r of overnight visitors in the household for each religion all-India average no.

of overnight visitors per household (2)

religion

(1)

no. of households reporting overnight visitors


3 -4

5 -6

(3)

(4)

(5)

7 -8

9-10

(6)

(7)

11+ (8)

total (9)

estd (’00)

(10)

sample (11)

no. of overnight visitors

estd (’00)

(12)

sample (13) rural

Hinduism

4

288

363

250

71

18

10

1000

1248187

73296

4879689

291615

Islam

4

273

364

232

91

25

14

1000

151569

10177

613230

42953

Christianity

3

402

371

188

31

5

3

1000

28014

5010

90198

14089

Sikhism

4

172

349

361

80

21

17

1000

23494

1507

105268

6907

Jainism

4

265

282

301

126

26

0

1000

1035

74

4617

300

Buddhism

3

303

401

272

22

2

0

1000

7543

1097

26269

3459

others ( incl. Zoroastrianism) n.r

3 3

321 0

334 1000

269 0

70 0

0 0

6 0

1000 1000

4030 25

758 1

14958 76

1972 3

all

4

287

363

249

72

19

10

1000

1463898

91920

5734306

361298

420039

532050

363824

105231

27577

15177

1463898

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

26657

33227

22235

6639

1960

1202

91920

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


estd(’00)

sample

urban Hinduism

3

340

402

197

43

13

6

1000

484323

40607

1681537

145654

Islam

331 505

307 308

231 152

94 29

24 5

14 0

1000 1000

74700 19338

6865 2992

289541

Christianity

3 2

54970

28000 7753

Sikhism

4

227

418

285

43

24

2

1000

10190

932

40792

3840

Jainism

4

161

445

346

20

20

8

1000

3552

329

15038

1432

Buddhism

3

326

266

341

60

6

1

1000

4326

535

15762

1814

others ( incl. Zoroastrianism)

2

567

175

251

5

2

0

1000

981

200

3064

478

n.r

1

696

304

0

0

0

0

1000

4

4

8

7

all

3

342

386

203

48

14

7

1000

597415

52464

2100711

188978

204062

230507

121301

28928

8483

4133

597415

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

17579

19963

10866

2675

880

501

52464

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


estd(’00)

sample


A- 15

Appendix A Table 11: Pe r 1000 distribution of households by numbe r of overnight visitors in the household for each religion all-India average no.

of overnight visitors per household (2)

religion

(1)



3 -4

(3)

(4)

5 -6

(5)

7 -8

9-10

(6)

(7)

11+ (8)

total (9)

estd (’00)

(10)

sample (11)


estd (’00)

(12)

sample (13) rural+urban

Hinduism

4

303

374

235

63

17

9

1000

1732510

113903

6561225

437269

Islam

4

292

345

232

92

25

14

1000

226269

17042

902771

70953

Christianity

3

444

345

173

30

5

2

1000

47351

8002

145167

21842

Sikhism

189 184

370 408

338 336

69 44

22 21

13 6

1000 1000

33684 4588

2439 403

146060

Jainism

4 4

19655

10747 1732

Buddhism

3

311

352

297

36

3

0

1000

11869

1632

42031

5273


3

369

303

266

57

0

5

1000

5011

958

18022

2450

n.r

3

99

901

0

0

0

0

1000

30

5

84

10

all

3

303

370

235

65

17

9

1000

2061312

144384

7835017

550276

624101

762557

485125

134159

36059

19310

2061312

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

44236

53190

33101

9314

2840

1703

144384

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


estd(’00)

sample


A- 16

Appendix A Table 12: Per 1000 distributio n of househo lds by number of same day visitors in the household fo r each religio n all-Ind ia

average religion


no. of same-day


(1)

1-2

3-4

(3)

(4)

5-6

(5)

7-8

9 -10

(6)

(7)

11+

total

(8)

(9)


(10)


estd (’00)

(11)

(12)

sample (13) rural

Hinduism

4

341

349

226

60

16

8

1000

1288626

74498

4725960

280958

Islam

317 351

342 406

226 199

79 33

21 8

14 2

1000 1000

160143

32090

10414 5298

615887

Christianity

4 3

108482

42529 17277

Sikhism

4

154

377

354

78

21

15

1000

24480

1539

109697

7043

Jainism

3

468

181

144

183

24

0

1000

1124

75

4214

296

Buddhism

3

431

346

193

27

2

0

1000

7650

1077

23445

3512


4

261

349

296

88

2

4

1000

4049

777

16129

2106

n.r

3

0

1000

0

0

0

0

1000

25

1

76

3

4

all no. of households reporting same -day visitors

estd(’00)

sample

336

350

228

62

17

8

1000

1518187

93679

5603889

353724

509664

530692

345584

94293

25197

12757

1518187

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

30064

33239

21470

6141

1765

1000

93679

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx urban

Hinduism

3

379

390

176

40

11

5

1000

457989

38700

1517113

133024

Islam

3

374

314

191

86

26

10

1000

73850

6575

270930

25845

Christianity

2

527

319

121

28

6

0

1000

20047

2860

55477

7901

Sikhism

4

230

442

250

52

25

2

1000

9857

924

39106

3766

Jainism

3

341

391

227

11

23

8

1000

3490

301

12406

1197

Buddhism

2

376

217

378

24

4

0

1000

3499

495

12060

1572


2

458

148

387

5

1

0

1000

838

185

3054

433

n.r

1

696

304

0

0

0

0

1000

4

4

7

6

all

3

380

377

179

50044

1910153

173744

102075

5 3079

569574

214725

13 7229

1000

216715

45 25752

569574

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

18241

18727

9618

2287

770

401

50044

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

no. of households reporting same -day visitors

estd(’00)

sample


A- 17

Appendix A Table 12: Per 1000 distributio n of househo lds by number of same day visitors in the household fo r each religio n all-Ind ia

average religion


no. of same-day


(1)

1-2

3-4

(3)

5-6

(4)

(5)

7-8

9 -10

(6)

(7)

11+

total

(8)

(9)


(10)


estd (’00)

(11)

(12)

sample (13) ru ral + urban

Hinduism

3

351

359

213

55

15

7

1000

1746615

113198

6243073

413982

Islam

3

335

334

215

81

23

12

1000

233993

16989

886817

68374

Christianity

3

419

373

169

31

7

1

1000

52138

8158

163960

25178

Sikhism

4

176

396

324

71

22

11

1000

34337

2463

148803

10809

Jainism

3

372

340

207

53

23

6

1000

4614

376

16620

1493

Buddhism

414 295

306 314

251 312

26 74

3 2

0 3

1000 1000

11149

1 572


3 3

4887

962

35505 19183

5084 2539

n.r

3

99

901

0

0

0

0

1000

30

5

83

9

all

3

348

357

214

57

16

8

1000

2087761

143723

7514043

527468

726379

745417

447659

120046

32426

15835

2087761

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


estd(’00)

sample

48305

51966

31088

8428

2535

1401

143723


A- 18

Appendix A Table 13: Pe r 1000 distribution of households by number of overnight trips for each religion all-India average no. of overnight trips per household

religion

(1)

(2)

number of overnight trips 1-2

no trip

(3)

(4)

3 -4

5-6

(5)

no. of households

7-8

(6)

(7)

more than 8

Total

estd (’00)

(8)

(9)

(10)

sample (11) rural

Hinduism

4

68

241

308

203

102

78

1000

1338906

76598

Islam

4

97

277

289

177

83

76

1000

167873

10829

Christianity

4

181

264

282

145

62

66

1000

34190

5854

Sikhism

5

106

106

259

260

157

113

1000

26274

1590

Jainism

4

144

233

207

289

107

22

1000

1209

77

Buddhism

5

116

323

306

96

65

94

1000

8529

1179


4

110

253

204

218

158

56

1000

4530

946

n.r

1

0

1000

0

0

0

0

1000

25

1

4

all no. of

households

estd(’00)

sample

74

244

305

199

100

78

1000

1581536

97074

117638

385838

481861

315162

157604

123432

1581536

xxx

xxx

5154

21133

30110

20578

10887

9212

97074

xxx

xxx urban

Hinduism

4

95

314

309

161

70

52

1000

534870

43105

Islam

3

132

319

305

141

62

41

1000

86071

7434

Christianity

3

143

349

279

113

54

62

1000

22554

3502

Sikhism

4

57

290

283

186

105

80

1000

10802

1003

Jainism

4

59

331

253

176

92

89

1000

3773

341

Buddhism

3

157

424

301

74

21

23

1000

5133

574


4

293

339

99

207

6

55

1000

1388

270

n.r

2

402

232

184

182

0

0

1000

7

5

4

all no. of

estd(’00)

households

sample

101

316

306

157

69

51

1000

664598

56234

67183

210334

203409

104112

45636

33923

664598

xxx

xxx

3770

15887

17517

10186

4895

3979

56234

xxx

xxx


A- 19

Appendix A Table 13: Pe r 1000 distribution of households by number of overnight trips for each religion all-India average no. of overnight trips per household

religion

(1)

(2)


(3)

1-2

(4)

3 -4

5-6

(5)

no. of households

7-8

(6)

(7)

more than 8

Total

estd (’00)

(8)

(9)

(10)

sample (11) ru ral+urban

Hinduism

4

75

262

309

191

93

70

1000

1873776

119703

Islam

4

109

291

295

165

76

64

1000

253943

18263

Christianity

4

166

298

281

133

59

64

1000

56744

9356

Sikhism

5

91

159

266

238

142

103

1000

37076

2593

Jainism

4

79

307

241

203

96

73

1000

4982

418

Buddhism

4

131

360

304

88

49

67

1000

13663

1753


4

153

273

179

216

123

55

1000

5918

1216

n.r

1

88

832

40

40

0

0

1000

32

6

4

all no. of

estd(’00)

households

sample

82

265

305

187

90

70

1000

2246134

153308

184821

596173

685270

419274

203240

157355

2246134

xxx

xxx

8924

37020

47627

30764

15782

13191

153308

xxx

xxx


A- 20

Appendix A Table 14: Per 1000 distribution of house holds by number of same -day trips for each religion all-India average no. of same-day trips per household

religion

(1)

number of same-day trips no trip

1-2

3 -4

(3)

(4)

(5)

(2)

5 -6

no. of households

7-8

(6)

more than 8

(7)

(8)

total

estd (’00)

(9)

(10)

sample (11) ru ral

H induism

8

38

74

184

210

170

325

1000

1338906

76598

Islam

8

46

104

175

192

169

314

1000

167873

10829

9

61

80

166

181

150

362

1000

34190

5854

Sikhism

10

68

37

108

148

171

469

1000

26274

1590

Jainism

6

70

221

215

32

175

288

1000

1209

77

Buddhism

8

103

148

273

138

78

259

1000

8529

1179


6

106

113

212

242

120

207

1000

4530

946

n.r

2

0

1000

0

0

0

0

1000

25

1

all

8

40

77

182

206

169

326

1000

1581536

97074

63349

122016

287845

325493

267047

515786

1581536

xxx

xxx

3395

6426

16261

19433

16882

34677

97074

xxx

xxx

Christianity

no. of

estd(’00)

households

sample

urban H induism

5

144

151

222

195

124

165

1000

534870

43105

Islam

5

142

160

219

213

109

157

1000

86071

7434

Christianity

6

111

227

231

162

73

195

1000

22554

3502

Sikhism

8

87

90

211

152

111

347

1000

10802

1003

Jainism

8

75

203

194

146

114

268

1000

3773

341

Buddhism

4

318

145

323

115

44

54

1000

5133

574


4

397

33

262

23

52

233

1000

1388

270

n.r

3

402

232

0

184

182

0

1000

7

5

all

5

143

154

222

194

119

168

1000

664598

56234

95024

102179

147851

129087

79007

111449

664598

xxx

xxx

6190

6938

11764

11233

7770

12339

56234

xxx

xxx

no. of

estd(’00)

households

sample


A- 21

Appendix A Table 14: Per 1000 distribution of house holds by number of same -day trips for each religion all-India average no. of same-day trips per household

religion

(1)

number of same-day trips no trip

1-2

3 -4

(3)

(4)

(5)

(2)

5 -6

no. of households

7-8

(6)

more than 8

(7)

(8)

total

estd (’00)

(9)

(10)

sample (11) rural +urban

H induism

8

68

96

195

206

157

279

1000

1873776

119703

Islam

7

79

123

190

199

148

260

1000

253943

18263

8

81

138

192

174

119

296

1000

56744

9356

Sikhism

10

74

52

138

149

154

433

1000

37076

2593

Jainism

8

74

207

199

118

129

273

1000

4982

418

Buddhism

6

184

147

292

129

66

182

1000

13663

1753


6

174

94

224

191

104

213

1000

5918

1216

n.r

2

88

832

0

40

40

0

1000

32

6

all

8

71

100

194

202

154

279

1000

2246134

153308

158372

224196

435697

454580

346054

627235

2246134

xxx

xxx

9585

13364

28025

30666

24652

47016

153308

xxx

xxx

Christianity

no. of

estd(’00)

households

sample


A- 22

Appendix A Table 15 -R: Number of households reporting ove rnight visitors, same day visitors, both surveyed and estimated, se parately for each household type all-India household type

rural

sample number of househo lds


number of households reporting same

reporting

day visitors

overnight visitors

(1) self employed in non -agriculture

(2) 14931

(3)

(4)

number of households reporting at least one either overnight or same day visitor

(5)

number of

households

(6)

estim ated(’00) number of number of households households reporting reporting same overnight day visitors visitors

(7)

(8)

number of households reporting at least one either overnight or same day visitor

(9)

14245

14524

14831

222655

205844

214143

217444

agricultural labour

19894

18722

19245

19671

426509

387323

408764

413587

other labour

10417

9831

10175

10341

173863

160917

169545

171354

self employed in agriculture

37820

35940

36492

37377

562615

531493

545076

551378

others

13988

13162

13222

13798

195383

177849

180248

188498

24

20

21

23

510

472

411

507

97074

91920

93679

96041

1581536

1463898

1518187

1542768

n.r all

Table 15-U: Number of households repo rting overnight visito rs, all-India

day visito rs, both surveyed and estimated, separately fo r each househo ld type

household type

sample no. of households

no. of households

no. of households

reporting

reporting same-day

overnight visitors

(1) self employed

(2) 21275

regular wage /salary earning

urban no. of households reporting atleast overnighte overnight or same -day visitor

no. of

households

reporting overnight visitors

visitors

(3) 19913

(4) 19445

estim ated(’00) no. of no. of households households

(5)

(6)

(7)

reporting same-day

no. of households

reporting atleast overnighte overnight or sam e-day visitor

visitors

(8)

(9)

20862

229800

208508

205284

219602

22704

21324

19851

22203

262022

235163

217816

247240

casual labour

6650

6100

5976

6477

87012

76494

75728

81954

others

5580

5103

4749

5413

85526

77015

70512

80810

n.r all

25

24

23

24

239

236

235

236

56234

52464

50044

54979

664598

597415

569574

629841


A- 23

Appendix A Table 16-R: Per 1000 distributiovernight of households by numbe r of overnight visitors in the household for e ch household type all-India household type

rural number of overnight visitors 1-2

3-4

5 -6

7 -8

9-10

self employed in novernight-agriculture

(2) 248

(3) 376

(4) 271

(5) 75

(6) 22

11+ (7) 8

total (8) 1000

agricultural labour

304

392

232

55

13

4

other labour self employed in agriculture

238 250

403 341

269 270

71 94

12 26

7 18

others

449

319

176

38

12

n.r

532

246

205

0

4

(1)

all no. of households

estd(’00)

reporting overnight

sample

visitors



205844

(10) 14245

(11) 838107

sample (12) 57726

1000

387323

18722

1429542

70013

1000 1000

160917

639736

39591

531493

9831 35940

2263299

150714

6

1000

177849

13162

562324

43179

12

1000

472

20

1299

75

(9)

estd (’00)

287

363

249

72

19

10

1000

1463898

91920

5734306

361298

420039

532050

363824

105231

27577

15177

1463898

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

26657

33227

22235

6639

1960

1202

91920

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

Table 16-U: Per 1000 distributiovernight of households by numbe r of overnight visitors in the household for e ch household type all-India

urban

household type


self employed

(2) 229

(3) 403

(4) 265

(5) 66

(6) 25

11+ (7) 12

total (8) 1000

regular w age /salary earning

308

439

194

44

10

5

1000

casual labour

339 754

382 180

213 52

50 11

10 1

6 1

15

239

413

329

4

0

(1)

others n.r all no. of households

reporting overnight visitors

estd(’00)

sample

3 -4

5 -6

7 -8

9-10



208508

(10) 19913

855635

sample (12) 81209

235163

21324

822836

74195

1000 1000

76494 77015

6100 5103

272120 148852

21980 11485

1000

236

24

1269

109

(9)

estd (’00)

(11)

342

386

203

48

14

7

1000

597415

52464

2100711

188978

204062

230507

121301

28928

8483

4133

597415

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

17579

19963

10866

2675

880

501

52464

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 24

Appendix A Table 17 -R: Per 1000 distribution of households by numbe r of same day visitors in the house hold for e ach househo all-India household type

number of same day visitors 1 -2

(1) self employed in non-agriculture

3-4

5-6

20

8

212

49

10

4

1000

408764

19245

1427000

264 242

67

5 14

1000 1000

169545

40344

545076

10175 36492

661024

78

13 22

2132693

144400

312

160

38

13

5

1000

180248

13222

554180

43311

156

286

4

5

14

1000

411

21

1282

80

(4) 248

agricultural labour

354

371

other labour self em ployed in agriculture

252 321

398 322

others

473

n.r

535 estd(’00)

sample

(6)

214143

(10) 14524

827711

sample (12) 56667 68922

(9)

estd (’00)

(11)

336

350

228

62

17

8

1000

1518187

93679

5603889

353724

509664

530692

345584

94293

25197

12757

1518187

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

30064

33239

21470

6141

1765

1000

93679

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


(5)

11+ (7)

rural no. of same day visitors

64

(3) 373

9-10


total (8) 1000

(2) 287

7-8

type

Table 17-U: Per 1000 distribution of house holds by number of same day visitors in the household for each house hold type all-India household type

number of same day visitors 1 -2

(2) 294

(3) 392

(4) 225

(5) 58

(6) 22

9

total (8) 1000

regular w age /salary earning

343

434

168

42

9

3

1000

casual labour

373

355

212

48

6

6

others

755

182

45

13

3

n.r

305

231

139

291

34

(1) self em ployed


estd(’00)

sample

3-4

5-6

7 -8

9-10

11+ (7)

no. of households reporting same day visitors estd (’00) Sample

urban no. of same day visitors

205284

(10) 19445

780955

sample (12) 75249

217816

19851

729258

66697

1000

75728

5976

261167

20745

2

1000

70512

4749

137799

10969

0

1000

235

23

975

84

(9)

estd (’00)

(11)

380

377

179

45

13

5

1000

569574

50044

1910153

173744

216715

214725

102075

25752

7229

3079

569574

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

18241

18727

9618

2287

770

401

50044

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 25

Appendix A Table 18-R: Per 1000 distributio n of households by number of overnight trips fo r each household type all-India household type

average no. of overnight trips

(1) self employed in non-agriculture agricultural labour

other labour self employed in agriculture


per household (2) 5 4 4 5 4 3 4

estd(’00)

sample

rural no. of households

number of overnight trips

no trip (3) 76 92 74 55 90 75 74

1 -2

3-4

5 -6

7-8

(4) 246 281 236 202 288 498 244

(5) 292 316 308 311 276 350 305

(6) 195 181 208 220 178 65 199

(7) 101 80 105 119 79 0 100

117638

385838

481861

315162

157604

123432

5154

21133

30110

20578

10887

9212

more than 8

household type

(1) self employed regular w age /salary earning casual labour


per household (2) 4 4 3 4 4 4

estd(’00)

sample

(10) 222655 426509 173863 562615 195383

510 1581536 xxx xxx

sample (11) 14931 19894 10417 37820 13988 24 97074 xxx xxx

urban


no trip (3) 93 103 121 100 12 101 67183 3770

estd (’00)

(9) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1581536 97074

91 50 69 93 89 11 78

Table 18-U: Per 1000 distribution of households by number o f overnight trips fo r each household type all-India average no. of overnight trips

total

(8)

1-2

3-4

5-6

7-8

(4) 290 327 374 296 320 316

(5) 308 312 279 310 426 306

(6) 165 151 140 167 22 157

210334

203409

104112

15887

17517

10186

(7) 83 61 48 74 36 69 45636 4895

no. of households more than 8

(8)

total

(9) 62 45 37

53 184 51 33923 3979

estd (’00)

(10) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

664598

56234

229800 262022

87012 85526 239 664598 xxx xxx

sample (11) 21275 22704 6650 5580 25 56234 xxx xxx


A- 26

Appendix A Table 19-R: Pe r 1000 distribution of households by numbe r of same -day trips for each household type all-India household type average no. number of same -day trips of same -day trips per no trip 1 -2 3-4 5 -6 7-8 household (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) 9 38 70 173 199 163 self employed in non-agriculture agricultural labour 7 42 97 219 220 164 other labour 9 25 69 162 201 184 9 31 57 165 207 177 self employed in agriculture 8 77 107 179 183 149 others n.r. 5 194 137 229 175 236 all 8 40 77 182 206 169 no. of households estd(’00) 63349 122016 287845 325493 267047 sample 3395 6426 16261 19433 16882

rural no. of households more than 8 (8)

357 259 360 363 304 30 326 515786 34677

Table 19-U: Per 1000 distribution of house holds by number of same -day trips for each house hold type all-India household type average no. number of same -day trips of same -day trips per no trip 1 -2 3-4 5-6 7-8 household (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

6 5 5 4 6 5

self employed regular wage /salary earning casual labour


estd(’00)

107 169 130 176 15 143 95024

sample

6190

116 154 165 246 16 154 102179 6938

223 213 250 221 595 222 147851

201 194 200 171 138 194 129087

11764

11233

136 114 119 85 18 119 79007 7770

total

estd (’00)

(9)

(10) 222655 426509 173863 562615 195383 510

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1581536 97074

1581536 xxx xxx

sample (11) 14931 19894

10417 37820 13988

24 97074 xxx xxx

urban no. of households more than 8 (8)

total

217 157 136 101 220 168 111449

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 664598

12339

56234

estd

sample

(’00) (9)

(10) 229800 262022 87012 85526

239 664598 xxx xxx

(11) 21275 22704

6650 5580 25 56234 xxx xxx


A- 27

Appendix A

Table 20: Number of house holds re porting overnight visitors,

day visitors, both surveye d and estimated, separately for each quintile class of MPCE(%)

all-India

sample quintile -class in MPCE (%)

(1)

no. of households

(2)

no. of households reporting overnight visitors (3)

no. of households reporting same -day visitors (4)

estimated(’00) no. of households

reporting at least one

no. of households

overnight visitor or same -day visitors (5)

(6)

no. of households reporting overnight visitors (7)

no. of households reporting sameday visitors (8)

no. of households

reporting at least one overnight visitor or same -day visitors (9) rural

0-20

13078

12343

12561

12871

261373

237942

247014

251022

20-40

15382

14648

14839

15223

290057

270259

276549

282703

40-60

17625

16639

17067

17436

302385

280454

291153

295890

60-80

21711

20488

20921

21495

336113

310870

323682

328360

80-100

29278

27802

28291

29016

391607

364373

379789

384792

all

97074

91920

93679

96041

1581536

1463898

1518187

1542768 urban

0-20

6921

6323

6236

6671

105083

92547

92732

97902

20-40

9170

8425

8438

8958

114066

102247

103523

109185

40-60

11249

10338

10170

10951

128192

114054

111314

120647

60-80

13357

12504

11799

13085

138436

124846

115837

131304

80-100

15537

14874

13401

15314

178821

163720

146169

170805

all

56234

52464

50044

54979

664598

597415

569574

629841


A- 28

Appendix A Table 21: Per 1000 distribution of households by number of overnight visitors in the house hold for each quintile class of MPCE(%) all-India

no. of households reporting overnight

number of overnight visitors quintile -class in MPCE 1 -2 (2)

(1)

3-4 (3)

5 -6 (4)

7 -8 (5)

9-10 (6)

total

11+ (7)

(8)

visitors estd (’00) sample (9) (10)


estd (’00)

(11)

sample (12) rural

0-20

226

275

320

128

32

19

1000

237942

12343

1082334

57913

20-40

242

347

289

85

22

15

1000

270259

14648

1134843

64189

40-60

238

374

276

82

21

10

1000

280454

16639

1154954

69366

60-80

295

397

233

52

15

7

1000

310870

20488

1165519

77508

80-100

391

397

164

34

9

4

1000

364373

27802

1196657

92322

all

287

363

249

72

19

10

1000

1463898

91920

5734306

361298

420039

532050

363824

105231

27577

15177

1463898

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

26657

33227

22235

6639

1960

1202

91920

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

no. of household s reporting overnight visitors

estd(’00)

sample

urban 0-20

281

274

296

106

27

16

1000

92547

6323

390107

28387

20-40

243

392

265

68

22

10

1000

102247

8425

411935

34554

40-60

303

404

224

43

18

8

1000

114054

10338

416323

38664

60-80

330

432

186

39

8

5

1000

124846

12504

429522

43661

80-100

473

398

110

15

4

1

1000

163720

14874

452825

43712

all

342

386

203

48

14

7

1000

597415

52464

2100711

188978

204062

230507

121301

28928

8483

4133

597415

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

sample

17579

19963

10866

2675

880

501

52464

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

sample

44236

53190

33101

9314

2840

1703

144384

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


estd(’00)


A- 29

Appendix A Table 22: Pe r 1000 distribution of households by numbe r of same day visitors in the household for each quintile class of MPCE(%) all-India quintile-class in MPCE (%) number of same day visitors no. of households reporting same day visitors 1-2 3-4 5 -6 7 -8 9-10 11+ total estd (’00) sample (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

no. of same day visitors estd (’00)

(11)

sample (12) rural

0-20

311

257

284

106

27

15

1000

247014

12561

1015490

53689

20-40

314

327

255

74

19

11

1000

276549

14839

1071432

60266

40-60

298

357

245

70

20

9

1000

291153

17067

1124094

67728

60-80

336

378

221

46

13

7

1000

323682

20921

1160953

77669

80-100

396

396

163

33

8

3

1000

379789

28291

1231920

94372

all

336

350

228

62

17

8

1000

1518187

93679

5603889

353724

509664

530692

345584

94293

25197

12757

1518187

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

30064

33239

21470

6141

1765

1000

93679

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


estd(’00)

sample

urban 0-20

368

269

244

85

22

13

1000

92732

6236

350110

25639

20-40

297

377

235

64

20

7

1000

103523

8438

391453

32810

40-60

346

401

187

43

18

5

1000

111314

10170

386728

36642

60-80

360

431

162

35

7

4

1000

115837

11799

383725

39750

80-100

489

385

106

17

2

1

1000

146169

13401

398137

38903

all

380

377

179

45

13

5

1000

569574

50044

1910153

173744

216715

214725

102075

25752

7229

3079

569574

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

18241

18727

9618

2287

770

401

50044

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


estd(’00)

sample


A- 30

Appendix A

Table 23: Per 1000 distribution of house holds by number of overnight trips for each quintile class of MPCE (%) all-India quintile -class in average no. number of overnight trips MPCE(%) of overnight trips per no trip 1-2 3 -4 5-6 7-8 more than 8 household (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

no. of households

total (9)

estd (’00)

sample

(10)

(11) rural

0-20

4

90

264

295

180

98

73

1000

261373

13078

20-40

4

68

264

317

192

92

67

1000

290057

15382

40-60

4

73

232

304

215

112

65

1000

302385

17625

60-80

4

75

248

307

201

94

75

1000

336113

21711

80-100

5

70

222

301

204

102

102

1000

391607

29278

all

4

74

244

305

199

100

78

1000

1581536

97074

117638

385838

481861

315162

157604

123432

1581536

xxx

xxx

5154

21133

30110

20578

10887

9212

97074

xxx

xxx

no. of households

estd(’00)

sample

urban 0-20

4

119

302

307

143

73

57

1000

105083

6921

20-40

4

104

306

313

163

73

43

1000

114066

9170

40-60

4

110

327

298

149

67

48

1000

128192

11249

60-80

4

98

317

317

158

62

48

1000

138436

13357

80-100

4

84

324

298

166

71

57

1000

178821

15537

all

4

101

316

306

157

69

51

1000

664598

56234

67183

210334

203409

104112

45636

33923

664598

xxx

xxx

3770

15887

17517

10186

4895

3979

56234

xxx

xxx

no. of households

estd(’00)

sample


A- 31

Appendix A Table 24: Per 1000 distribution o f households by number of same-day trips for each quintile class o f MPC E(%) all-India

quintile -class in MPCE(%)

average no. of

number of same -day trips

no. of households

same -day trips

per household

no trip

1-2

3-4

5 -6

7 -8

more than

total

estd (’00)

sample

(10)

(11)

8 (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

rural 0 -20

8

55

90

193

201

169

293

1000

261373

13078

20-40

8

47

86

203

209

161

293

1000

290057

15382

40-60

8

37

71

173

209

184

325

1000

302385

17625

60-80

8

37

74

184

211

172

322

1000

336113

21711

80-100

9

30

69

164

200

160

377

1000

391607

29278

all

8

40

77

182

206

169

326

1000

1581536

97074

63349

122016

287845

325493

267047

515786

1581536

xxx

xxx

3395

6426

16261

19433

16882

34677

97074

xxx

xxx

no. of households

estd(’00)

sample

urban 0 -20

5

118

177

232

204

120

150

1000

105083

6921

20-40

6

92

138

239

218

139

173

1000

114066

9170

40-60

6

132

139

219

213

132

165

1000

128192

11249

60-80

5

163

134

220

187

116

179

1000

138436

13357

80-100

5

183

175

211

166

98

168

1000

178821

15537

all

5

143

154

222

194

119

168

1000

664598

56234

95024

102179

147851

129087

79007

111449

664598

xxx

xxx

6190

6938

11764

11233

7770

12339

56234

xxx

xxx

no. of households

estd(’00)

sample


A- 32

Appendix A Table 25(I): Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware of the ‘Incredible India ’ campaign by quintile class o f MPC E for each occupatio n (N CO) gro up all-India

rural proportion (per thousand) of households who are aware of

NCO

quintile class of MPCE

00-20

20-40

40-60

60-80

80-100

n.r.

total

Incredible India

no. of households, who are aware of the ‘Incredible India’ campaign estd no. sample

(’00)

campaign

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(8)

(9)

622

0

1000

4684

473

670

0

1000

7775

1143

200

606

0

1000

9846

1216

122

730

0

1000

4035

479

legislators, senior officials and managers

121

48

24

187

120

professionals

235

21

57

55

197

associate professionals

327

24

51

118

clerks

280

9

36

103

(7)

(10)

(11)

service w orkers and shop & market sales workers

97

28

116

109

173

574

0

1000

7484

806

skilled agricultural and fishery workers

60

105

120

158

247

369

0

1000

35286

3412

craft and related trades workers

39

22

157

249

140

432

0

1000

4272

418

plant and machine operators and assemblers

83

34

99

78

262

527

0

1000

3740

300

elementary occupations

17

154

153

201

222

271

0

1000

9191

867

n.r

65

20

39

52

151

737

0

1000

6012

571

all

58

69

97

138

207

489

0

1000

92469

9768

6336 468

9005 737

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

estd no. of households who are aware (’00) sample no. of households who are aware

12796 1219

19145 2156

45187 5188

0 0

92469 9768


A- 33

Appendix A Table 25(I): Pe r 1000 distribution of households who are aware

the ‘Incredible India’ campaign by quintile class of MPCE for each occupation (NCO) group

all-India

urban proportion (per thousand) of households who are aware of

NCO


00-20

20-40

40-60

60-80

80-100

n.r.

no. of households, who are aware of the ‘Incredible India’ campaign estd no. sample

total

Incredible India

(’00)

campaign

(1)

(3)

(4)

286

18

43

115

202

623

0

1000

22113

2336

416

11

36

69

203

681

0

1000

24312

2703


369

11

64

155

281

488

0

1000

14324

171 6

clerks

343

14

45

121

260

560

0

1000

12453

1335


145

67

109

206

319

298

0

1000

12556

1640


111

106

133

284

211

265

0

1000

2470

366


professionals

(2)

craft and related trades workers plant and machine operators and assemblers elementary occupations

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

86

101

100

226

305

268

0

1000

9389

938

148

66

253

201

169

312

0

1000

7486

720

40

192

233

169

220

186

0

1000

4177

518

n.r

252

11

30

77

195

687

0

1000

20016

1492

all

195

36

73

132

233

526

0

1000

129440

13842

4599

9422

17112

30166

68141

0

129440

xxx

xxx

544

1150

1967

3382

6799

0

13842

xxx

xxx



A- 34

Appendix A Table 25(O): Per 1000 distribution of househo lds who are aware of o ther to urism pro motional campaign s by quintile class of MPCE for each occupation (NCO ) group all-India

NCO

are aware of

rural n o. of households, who are aware of other tourism promotional campaigns estd no. sample


proportion (per thousand) of households who 00-20

20-40

40-60

60-80

80-100

n.r.

total

other tourism

(1)

(’00)

promotional campaign s (2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)


122

4

28

85

195

689

0

1000

professionals

277

17

47

48

231

656

0


352

21

45

94

178

661

0

clerks

318

7

32

130

164

666

0

1000

4574

517


143

51

107

140

187

516

0

1000

11015

1081


77

66

114

177

242

402

0

1000

45032

4254


87

61

104

186

188

462

0

1000

9584

753


4741

594

1000

9181

1219

1000

10594

1278

144

31

153

91

248

476

0

1000

6471

472


37

140

187

186

228

259

0

1000

20369

1637

n.r

84

18

31

66

128

757

0

1000

7745

731

all

82

60

105

144

214

478

0

1000

129500

12618

7756

13540

18607

27739

61857

0

129500

xxx

xxx

538

994

1663

2878

6545

0

12618

xxx

xxx



A- 35

Appendix A Table 25(O): Per 1000 distribution of househo lds who are aware of o ther to urism pro motional campaigns by quintile class of MPCE for each occupation (NCO ) group all-India

NCO

proportion (per thousand) of households who are aware of other tourism

urban no. of households, who are aware of other tourism promotional campaigns estd no. sample


00-20

20-40

40-60

60-80

80-100

n.r.

total

(’00)

promotional campaigns

(1) legislators, senior officials and managers

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

231

24

48

126

203

599

0

1000

17815

1862

professionals

326

20

68

89

182

640

0

1000

19065

2105


306

17

54

158

274

496

0

1000

11879

1442

clerks

270

12

84

130

278

496

0

1000

9812

1058


169

56

105

356

268

215

0

1000

14605

1518


150

66

190

310

278

156

0

1000

3317

403


119

73

176

185

361

205

0

1000

12981

1060


164

56

273

217

235

219

0

1000

8301

744

55

204

394

137

155

110

0

1000

5840

640

n.r

203

13

44

75

242

626

0

1000

16122

1432

all

180

42

111

163

245

439

0

1000

119889

12346

5006

13356

19544

29375

52608

0

119889

xxx

xxx

537

1256

2026

3221

5306

0

12346

xxx

xxx



(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)


A- 36

Appendix A Table 26(I): Per 1000 distribution o f households who are aware of the ‘Incredible India’ campaign by source separately for each State/UT State/UT

(1) Andhra P radesh

proportion (per thousand) of households w ho are aware

(2)

ru ral households who are

source of awareness

aware newspaper/magazine

radio

(3)

TV

(4)

internet

(5)

(6)

billboard /hoarding

more than one of these

(7)

(8)

others (9)

any/some/ all of

these (10)

estd. no.

(’00) (11)

sample (12)

25

76

0

648

0

13

262

1

1000

3650

204

Arunachal P radesh

176

17

94

698

0

78

62

51

1000

325

255

Assam

109

121

158

463

2

0

252

4

1000

5288

759

Bihar

42

278

302

225

0

0

138

57

1000

5723

265

Chhattisgarh

100

55

350

487

1

22

83

2

1000

3698

245

Delhi

232

0

0

1000

0

0

0

0

1000

454

30

Goa

192

32

0

553

1

0

414

0

1000

282

24

73

175

13

808

0

0

2

2

1000

4852

291

Gujarat Haryana

20

122

3

875

0

0

0

1

1000

626

34

Himachal Pradesh

106

42

0

853

1

4

98

2

1000

1457

177

Jammu & Kashmir

134

42

76

472

0

0

390

20

1000

1520

227

Jharkhand

66

89

188

398

0

0

325

0

1000

2673

193

Karnataka

42

514

7

435

0

0

44

0

1000

3197

171

Kerala

133

155

18

527

0

3

258

38

1000

7539

506

Madhya Pradesh

50

94

51

705

0

1

119

31

1000

4662

322

Maharashtra

61

59

37

835

7

20

19

24

1000

7452

428

Manipur

145

48

228

356

0

45

320

3

1000

444

373

Meghalaya

178

207

52

294

0

89

312

46

1000

696

328

Mizoram

135

77

166

756

0

0

0

0

1000

130

114

Nagaland

408

109

30

599

0

30

213

19

1000

634

432

Orissa

52

38

63

694

0

3

191

12

1000

3611

387

Punjab

23

6

0

897

0

0

0

97

1000

749

54

Rajasthan Sikkim

Tamil Nadu

32

224

20

518

38

0

199

1

1000

2703

180

201

22

9

531

0

47

390

1

1000

222

278

49

207

73

514

13

5

184

3

1000

4481

302


A- 37


(1) Tripura


(2)


source of awareness


radio

(3)

TV

(4)

internet

(5)

(6)

billboard /hoarding


(7)

(8)

others (9)

any/some/ all of

these (10)

estd. no.

(’00) (11)

sample (12)

515

17

51

597

3

13

116

203

1000

3486

Uttarakhand

65

22

0

958

0

0

20

0

1000

909

43

Uttar Pradesh

34 90

261 119

70 61

294 498

0 0

6 28

335 265

33 28

1000 1000

8504 12219

596 861

West Bengal A & N Islands

1543

177

76

0

509

0

53

362

0

1000

95

48

Chandigarh

12

0

0

1000

0

0

0

0

1000

3

5


94

0

6

994

0

0

0

0

1000

34

27

Daman & D iu

52

743

0

235

0

0

21

0

1000

11

24

Lakshadweep

95 159

0 60

0 0

1000 277

0 0

0 0

0 664

0 0

1000 1000

6 135

3 39

58

145

82

547

3

10

186

27

1000

92469

9768

Puducherry all-India estd. no. of aware households (’00) sample no. of aware

households

13420

7537

50620

238

932

17194

2528

92469

xxx

xxx

1130

710

5481

26

143

1835

443

9768

xxx

xxx

.


A- 38


(1) Andhra P radesh


(2)

urban households who are

source of awareness


radio

(3)

TV

(4)

internet

(5)

(6)

billboard /hoarding


(7)

others

any/some/ all of these

(8)

(9)

(10)

sample

estd. no.

(’00) (11)

(12)

72

203

2

474

15

10

275

20

1000

4631

347

Arunachal P radesh

205

50

50

706

0

27

163

4

1000

104

119

Assam Bihar

318 159

181 193

34 24

617 309

13 4

3 0

131 461

22 8

1000 1000

2039 2668

438 203

Chhattisgarh

205

12

123

736

8

1

106

13

1000

1733

227

Delhi

318

62

20

885

13

5

15

1

1000

8045

1007

Goa

421

100

0

893

3

0

4

0

1000

610

98

Gujarat

207

128

37

733

0

0

101

1

1000

9036

587

Haryana

116

88

0

887

0

0

24

1

1000

1684

142

Himachal Pradesh

175

76

0

761

4

0

159

0

1000

303

110

Jammu & Kashmir

158

18

132

637

8

0

156

49

1000

521

179

Jharkhand

272

156

15

488

1

15

322

2

1000

2074

305

Karnataka

212

349

4

462

22

0

160

1

1000

9603

549

Kerala

212

157

5

582

16

4

232

5

1000

4303

512

Madhya Pradesh

235

91

28

737

1

3

132

8

1000

7122

852

Maharashtra

208

61

28

804

31

2

64

9

1000

20438

1463

Manipur

223

17

155

391

0

29

404

5

1000

276

301

Meghalaya

577

41

20

467

0

2

470

0

1000

538

358

Mizoram

236

60

105

813

0

1

19

1

1000

183

311

Nagaland

610

106

32

541

13

21

261

26

1000

378

277

Orissa

292

145

19

660

14

1

158

2

1000

3859

307

Punjab

17

Rajasthan

93 164

4 4

951 632

1 15

0 13

21 199

6 0

1000 1000

1992 5118

202 340

Sikkim

482

47

0

265

0

2

686

0

1000

94

180

Tamil Nadu

191

206

30

507

78

16

161

3

1000

15373

934

Tripura

746

16

5

774

2

0

157

45

1000

1133

700

136


A- 39


(1)


(2)


source of awareness


radio

(3)

TV

(4)

internet

(5)

(6)

billboard /hoarding


(7)

(8)

others

any/some/ all of these

(9)

(10)

sample

estd. no.

(’00) (11)

(12)

Uttarakhand

215

121

0

681

2

0

87

108

1000

844

90

Uttar Pradesh

177

120

26

715

3

5

127

4

1000

12264

961

West Bengal A & N Islands

237 162

155 0

5 0

617 510

5 0

5 10

197 480

16 0

1000 1000

11156 43

1269 41

Chandigarh

276

61

0

824

4

0

21

90

1000

573

129


343

85

0

915

0

0

0

0

1000

40

60

Daman & D iu

194

13

0

900

78

0

10

0

1000

22

46

0

174

553

0

1000

9

57

Lakshadweep

222

15

3

256

Puducherry

307

165

53

202

0

0

557

23

1000

630

141

all-India estd. no. of aware households (’00) sample no. of aware

195

139

22

661

20

5

145

8

1000

129440

13842

18006

2846

85619

2594

661

18706

1008

129440

xxx

xxx

1536

326

9258

108

107

2348

159

13842

xxx

xxx

households


A- 40

Appendix A Table 26(I): Per 1000 distribution o f households who are aware of the ‘Incredible India’ campaign by source separately for each State/UT State/UT*

(1) Andhra P radesh


(2)

rural+urban households who are

source of awareness


radio

(3)

TV

(4)

internet

(5)

(6)

billboard /hoarding


(7)

(8)

others

any/some/ all of

these (10)

(9)

estd. no.

(’00) (11)

sample (12)

40

147

1

551

8

11

269

12

1000

8281

Arunachal P radesh

182

25

83

700

0

65

86

40

1000

429

374

Assam

137 251

123 213

506 252

5 1

1 0

218 241

9 42

1000 1000

7326 8390

1197

Bihar

133 55

Chhattisgarh

120

41

278

567

3

15

90

6

1000

5431

472

Delhi

312

59

19

891

12

5

14

0

1000

8500

1037

Goa

306

78

0

786

2

0

134

0

1000

892

122

Gujarat

126

144

28

759

0

0

66

1

1000

13888

878

Haryana

50

97

1

883

0

0

18

1

1000

2310

176

Himachal Pradesh

114

48

0

837

2

3

108

1

1000

1760

287

Jammu & Kashmir

139

36

90

514

2

0

331

27

1000

2041

406

Jharkhand

99

119

112

437

0

7

324

1

1000

4747

498

Karnataka

105

391

5

456

17

0

131

1

1000

12799

720

Kerala

154

156

13

547

6

3

249

26

1000

11842

1018

Madhya Pradesh

551

468

96

92

37

725

1

2

127

17

1000

11784

1174

Maharashtra

126

61

30

812

25

7

52

13

1000

27890

1891

Manipur

168

36

200

369

0

39

352

4

1000

720

674

Meghalaya

255

135

38

369

0

51

381

26

1000

1234

686

Mizoram

180

67

131

790

0

1

11

1

1000

313

425

Nagaland

466

108

31

578

5

27

231

21

1000

1012

709

Orissa

90

93

40

676

7

2

174

6

1000

7471

694

Punjab

50

14 167

3 9

936 593

1 23

0 8

15 199

31 1

1000 1000

2742 7821

256 520

Rajasthan

67

Sikkim

243

30

6

452

0

33

478

1

1000

316

458

Tamil Nadu

115

206

40

509

63

13

166

3

1000

19854

1236

Tripura

558

17

39

640

3

10

126

165

1000

4620

2243


A- 41

Appendix A Table 26(I): Per 1000 distribution o f households who are aware of the ‘Incredible India’ campaign by source separately for each State/UT State/UT*

(1)


(2)


source of awareness


radio

(3)

TV

(4)

internet

(5)

(6)

billboard /hoarding


(7)

(8)

others

any/some/ all of

these (10)

(9)

sample

estd. no.

(’00) (11)

(12)

Uttarakhand

98

70

0

825

1

0

52

52

1000

1753

133

Uttar Pradesh

66

178

44

543

1

6

212

16

1000

20768

1557

West Bengal

128 172

136 52

34 0

555 509

3 0

17

A & N Islands

40

233 399

22 0

1000 1000

23375 137

2130 89

Chandigarh

244

60

0

825

4

0

21

90

1000

576

134


155

46

3

951

0

0

0

0

1000

74

87

Daman & D iu

101

258

0

677

52

0

14

0

1000

32

70

Lakshadweep

146

9

2

546

0

106

337

0

1000

15

60

Puducherry

264

146

43

215

0

0

576

19

1000

765

180

99

142

47

614

13

7

162

16

1000

221908

23610

31425

10383

136239

2832

1593

35900

3536

221908

xxx

xxx

2666

1036

14739

134

250

4183

602

23610

xxx

xxx


households


A- 42

Appendix A Table 26(O): Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware of other tourism promo tional campaign s by source separately for each State/UT

State/UT*

(1) Andhra Pradesh


(2)


source of awareness


radio

(3)

TV

(4)

internet

(5)

billboard /hoarding

(6)


(7)

(8)

others (9)

any/some/ all of

these (10)

estd. no.

(’00) (11)

sample (12)

85

138

4

309

0

98

261

190

1000

12305

550

Arunachal Pradesh

160

79

104

554

15

127

57

64

1000

297

214

Assam

161

76

284

184

0

26

422

8

1000

7805

869

Bihar

79

205

533

147

0

0

109

7

1000

10800

436

Chhattisgarh

63

16

435

200

0

150

198

1

1000

2334

207

Delhi

118

7

0

993

0

0

0

0

1000

232

14

Goa

254

178

0

444

0

79

299

0

1000

373

35

Gujarat

76

310

31

363

0

191

39

67

1000

5075

298

Haryana

614 446

0 49

326 289

0 0

9 36

50 163

0

Him achal Pradesh

16 83

17

1000 1000

523 1138

25 153

Jammu & Kashmir

279

21

304

319

0

31

282

42

1000

3165

403

Jharkhand

53

272

44

41

0

92

509

42

1000

2168

140

Karnataka

61

456

24

284

0

126

99

11

1000

4703

248

368

169

17

367

0

51

365

32

1000

20765

1473

34

50

114

489

35

88

149

75

1000

3134

199

Kerala Madhya Pradesh Maharashtra

63

209

50

344

0

3

384

9

1000

7780

405

Manipur

166

200

301

167

0

34

243

54

1000

507

453

Meghalaya

241

174

138

73

0

305

238

72

1000

944

444

Mizoram

128

48

72

878

0

0

0

2

1000

124

109

Nagaland

493

103

9

131

2

548

193

17

1000

766

522

86

133

52

412

0

157

204

43

1000

5962

543

Orissa Punjab

Rajasthan Sikkim

Tamil Nadu Tripura

7

18

0

982

0

0

0

0

1000

239

21

32

456

2

323

0

8

209

2

1000

2774

180

495

56

35

31

0

237

558

82

1000

546

578

91

222

105

478

7

8

159

22

1000

8391

544

642

39

47

468

0

91

142

213

1000

4340

1888


A- 43

Appendix A Table 26(O): Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware of other tourism promo tional campaign s by source separately for each State/UT

State/UT*

(1)


(2)


source of awareness


radio

(3)

TV

(4)

internet

(5)

billboard /hoarding

(6)


(7)

(8)

others (9)

any/some/ all of

these (10)

sample

estd. no.

(’00) (11)

(12)

Uttarakhand

27

285

49

516

0

114

36

0

1000

374

28

Uttar Pradesh

12

200

201

279

1

21

258

40

1000

2861

217

West Bengal

138

106

40

302

0

57

352

143

1000

18696

1234

A & N Islands

297

60

2

100

0

69

765

5

1000

159

64

12

0

0

1000

0

0

0

0

1000

3

5


183

288

3

709

0

0

0

0

1000

66

49

Daman & Diu

46

892

0

68

0

40

0

0

1000

10

14

Lakshadweep

565

0

0

1000

0

0

0

0

1000

34

19

Puducherry

128

10

2

22

0

0

967

0

1000

109

37

82

172

113

318

1

66

265

65

1000

129500

12618

22298

14601

41192

182

8528

34274

8424

129500

xxx

xxx

1892

1143

4227

16

1196

3266

878

12618

xxx

xxx

Chandigarh


households


A- 44

Appendix A Table 26(O): Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware o f other tourism pro motional campaigns by source separately for each State/UT

State/UT*

(1) Andhra Pradesh


(2)


radio

(3)

182


source of awareness TV

(4) 295

internet

(5)

10

313

billboard /hoarding

(6)


(7)

(8)

others (9)

any/some/ all of

these (10)

26

91

247

18

1000

estd. no.

(’00) (11)

sample (12)

11689

708

Arunachal Pradesh

197

38

20

540

0

127

184

92

1000

100

111

Assam

319

201

127

409

14

35

200

14

1000

2047

381

Bihar

145

221

107

177

27

36

429

3

1000

2423

168

Chhattisgarh

177

40

117

448

9

54

322

10

1000

1496

218

Delhi

186

100

22

841

9

28

0

0

1000

4707

573

Goa

410

23

0

629

30

128

191

0

1000

596

121

Gujarat

177

525

14

366

3

23

65

4

1000

7714

486

Haryana

28

357

0

363

12

82

181

6

1000

413

46

Himachal Pradesh

107

113

0

288

13

49

528

9

1000

184

81

Jammu & Kashmir

253

68

115

417

0

10

257

134

1000

836

246

Jharkhand

174

155

23

159

0

312

349

2

1000

1329

212

Karnataka

220

473

52

232

20

15

203

4

1000

9965

549

Kerala

504

208

4

377

5

13

382

11

1000

10245

1165

Madhya Pradesh

121

233

56

631

3

45

31

1

1000

3671

429

Maharashtra

139

123

20

324

2

16

473

42

1000

13634

767

Manipur

274

265

173

119

0

1

227

216

1000

339

354

Meghalaya

606

233

154

124

0

114

354

22

1000

565

369

Mizoram

145

295

100

598

4

1

1

0

1000

112

205

Nagaland

660

152

44

44

3

509

235

12

1000

409

291

Orissa

282

189

3

587

1

82

133

4

1000

3727

307

Punjab

35

182

15

718

25

3

50

7

1000

743

86


A- 45

Appendix A Table 26(O): Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware o f other tourism pro motional campaigns by source separately for each State/UT

State/UT*

(1) Rajasthan


(2)


source of awareness


radio

(3)

TV

(4)

internet

(5)

billboard /hoarding

(6)


(7)

(8)

others (9)

any/some/ all of

these (10)

sample

estd. no.

(’00) (11)

(12)

161

266

6

479

21

6

221

1

1000

5024

323

Sikkim

541

42

0

114

0

186

658

0

1000

105

192

Tamil Nadu

233

350

38

348

0

32

223

9

1000

18835

1107

Tripura

852

37

12

679

3

1

190

78

1000

1295

755

94

327

0

469

0

141

0

63

1000

371

39

Uttar P radesh

63

325

59

462

4

44

93

13

1000

4375

366

West Bengal

251

254

11

359

2

34

304

36

1000

11838

1240

A & N Islands

337

245

30

41

45

137

503

0

1000

89

62

Chandigarh

164

205

0

673

7

0

112

4

1000

341

85


138

399

0

601

0

0

0

0

1000

16

44

Daman & Diu

137

123

0

788

0

90

0

0

1000

15

28

Lakshadweep

403

22

2

325

0

198

453

0

1000

16

79

Puducherry

305

80

53

236

0

72

554

5

1000

625

153

all-India

180

272

30

385

8

40

248

17

1000

119889

12346

32643

3575

46117

976

4769

29768

2041

119889

xxx

xxx

2602

487

5060

93

701

3037

366

12346

xxx

xxx

Uttarakhand

estd. no. of aware households

(’00) sample no. of aware

households


A- 46

Appendix A Table 26(O): Per 1000 distributio n of households who are aware of other tourism pro motional campaigns by source separ tely fo r each State/UT

State/UT*

(1)


(2)


source of awareness


radio

(3)

TV

(4)

internet

(5)

billboard /hoarding

(6)

(7)


(8)

others (9)

any/some/ all of

these (10)

estd. no.

(’00) (11)

sample (12)

Andhra P radesh

115

215

7

311

13

95

254

106

1000

23994

1258

Arunachal Pradesh

168

68

83

550

12

127

89

71

1000

397

325

Assam

179

102

251

231

3

28

376

9

1000

9851

1250

Bihar

86

208

455

152

5

7

167

6

1000

13223

604

Chhattisgarh

84

26

311

297

3

112

247

5

1000

3830

425

Delhi

181

95

21

848

9

27

0

0

1000

4939

587

Goa

332

82

0

558

19

109

232

0

1000

968

156

Gujarat

116

440

21

365

2

90

54

29

1000

12789

784

Haryana Himachal P radesh

20 86

501 399

0 42

342 289

5 2

41 38

108 214

2 16

1000 1000

936 1322

71 234

Jammu & Kashmir

273

31

265

340

0

27

277

61

1000

4001

649

Jharkhand

73

228

36

86

0

176

448

27

1000

3497

352

Karnataka

121

468

43

249

13

51

169

7

1000

14668

797

Kerala

404

182

12

370

2

38

371

25

1000

31011

2638

55

149

83

566

18

65

85

35

1000

6804

628

Madhya Pradesh Maharashtra

97

154

31

331

1

11

441

30

1000

21414

1172

Manipur

197

226

250

147

0

21

237

119

1000

846

807

Meghalaya

312

196

144

93

0

233

281

53

1000

1510

813

Mizoram

136

166

86

745

2

0

1

1

1000

236

314

Nagaland

541

120

21

101

2

534

207

15

1000

1175

813

Orissa

117

154

33

479

0

128

177

28

1000

9689

850

Punjab

18

142

11

782

19

2

38

6

1000

982

107

Rajasthan

67

334

4

424

14

7

217

2

1000

7798

503

Sikkim

501

54

29

44

0

229

574

69

1000

652

770

Tamil Nadu

158

311

59

388

2

24

203

13

1000

27226

1651

Tripura

680

39

39

516

1

70

153

182

1000

5634

2643


A- 47

Appendix A Table 26(O): Per 1000 distributio n of households who are aware of other tourism pro motional campaigns by source separ tely fo r each State/UT

State/UT*

(1)


(2)


source of awareness


radio

(3)

TV

(4)

internet

(5)

billboard /hoarding

(6)

(7)


(8)

others (9)

any/some/ all of

these (10)

sample

estd. no.

(’00) (11)

(12)

Uttarakhand

42

306

25

493

0

127

18

31

1000

745

67

Uttar P radesh

23

275

116

390

3

35

158

24

1000

7236

583

West Bengal

167

164

29

324

1

48

333

102

1000

30534

2474

A & N Islands

310

126

12

79

16

93

671

3

1000

247

126

Chandigarh

146

203

0

676

7

0

110

4

1000

344

90


172

309

2

688

0

0

0

0

1000

82

93

Daman & Diu

78

420

0

510

0

70

0

0

1000

25

42

Lakshadweep

500

7

1

782

0

64

146

0

1000

51

98

Puducherry

253

70

45

204

0

61

615

4

1000

734

190

all-India

111

220

73

350

5

53

257

42

1000

249389

24964

54941

18176

87309

1158

13298

64042

10465

249389

xxx

xxx

4494

1630

9287

109

1897

6303

1244

24964

xxx

xxx

estd. no. of aware households (’00) sample no. of aware

households


A- 48

Appendix A Table 27(I): Per 1000 distributio n of households who are aware of the ‘Incredible India’ campaign by impact o f the campaign for each State/U T/ all India

resulted into one or more trips

(1)

rural households who are aware

impact

State/UT*

(2)


willing to make a trip but could not make it due to other

constraints (4)

(3)

no impact

cannot say

(5)

(6)

total

estd. no. (’00)

(7)

(8)

sample

(9)

Andhra Pradesh

142

113

185

525

36

1000

3650

204

Arunachal Pradesh

177

66

155

494

107

1000

325

255

Assam

30

393

317

167

92

1000

5288

759

Bihar

23

264

227

273

213

1000

5723

265

Chhattisgarh

1

64

353

534

49

1000

3698

245

Delhi

0

6

838

156

0

1000

454

30

Goa

0

39

363

327

271

1000

282

24

Gujarat

64

178

304

443

12

1000

4852

291

Haryana

31

258

572

109

30

1000

626

34

Him achal Pradesh

12

113

241

262

372

1000

1457

177

Jammu & Kashmir

5

246

158

530

61

1000

1520

227

Jharkhand

1

52

379

425

144

1000

2673

193

Karnataka

6

26

438

507

24

1000

3197

171

Kerala

29

127

277

469

98

1000

7539

506

Madhya Pradesh

57

167

441

192

143

1000

4662

322

Maharashtra

12

131

431

381

44

1000

7452

428

Manipur

70

234

574

45

77

1000

444

373

8

111

593

235

53

1000

696

328

Mizoram

0

229

407

283

80

1000

130

114

Nagaland

13

182

507

104

194

1000

634

432

Orissa

29

151

621

162

38

1000

3611

387

Meghalaya

Punjab

Rajasthan Sikkim

Tamil Nadu

0

4

164

695

137

1000

749

54

58

180

332

366

64

1000

2703

180

0

122

331

463

85

1000

222

278

19

238

411

324

9

1000

4481

302


A- 49

Appendix A Table 27(I): Per 1000 distributio n of households who are aware of the ‘Incredible India’ campaign by impact o f the campaign for each State/U T/ all India


(1) Tripura

rural households who are aware

impact

State/UT*

(2)



constraints (4)

(3)

no impact

cannot say

(5)

(6)

total

estd. no. (’00)

(7)

(8)

sample

(9)

23

34

857

13

72

1000

3486

1543

Uttarakhand

0

4

369

438

188

1000

909

43

Uttar Pradesh

35

80

385

416

84

1000

8504

596

West Bengal

29

97

561

285

28

1000

12219

861

A & N Islands

117

11

349

388

135

1000

95

48

Chandigarh

730

0

270

0

0

1000

3

5


0

253

695

30

22

1000

34

27

Daman & Diu

0

50

785

164

0

1000

11

24

Lakshadweep

0

0

0

1000

0

1000

6

3

Puducherry

0

5

813

183

0

1000

135

39

32

143

406

341

78

1000

92469

9768

2954

13227

37528

31555

7205

92469

xxx

xxx

303

1423

4668

2595

779

9768

xxx

xxx


households


A- 50

Appendix A Table 27(I): Per 1000 distribution of house holds who are awar of the ‘Incre dible India’ campaign by impact of the campaign for each State/UT/ all India State/UT*

resulted into one or more (1)

Andhra Pradesh

urban households who are aware

impact planning to make a trip in near future

willing to make a trip but

no impact

total

cannot say

estd. no.

could not make it due to other

sample

(’00)

constraints

trips (2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

78

207

181

503

31

1000

4631

347

Pradesh

50

259

426

136

129

1000

104

119

Assam

55

258

364

231

93

1000

2039

438

Bihar

29

138

255

490

88

1000

2668

203

Chhattisgarh

17

100

546

319

19

1000

1733

227

Arunachal

Delhi

9

49

589

262

91

1000

8045

1007

Goa

0

211

470

244

75

1000

610

98

85

134

427

268

87

1000

9036

587

Gujarat Haryana

4

119

191

534

152

1000

1684

142

18

218

204

407

154

1000

303

110

Jammu & Kashmir

6

303

260

333

97

1000

521

179

Jharkhand

32

263

233

422

49

1000

2074

305

Karnataka

28

90

468

359

55

1000

9603

549

Kerala

21

102

377

458

42

1000

4303

512

Madhya Pradesh

77

208

404

173

138

1000

7122

852

Himachal Pradesh

Maharashtra

46

189

465

259

41

1000

20438

1463

169

27

599

135

70

1000

276

301

Meghalaya

28

166

425

237

144

1000

538

358

Mizoram

31

261

393

219

96

1000

183

311

Nagaland

35

129

363

233

240

1000

378

277

Manipur


A- 51



urban households who are aware



no impact

total

cannot say

estd. no.


sample

(’00)

constraints

trips (2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

Orissa

28

264

424

203

82

1000

3859

307

Punjab

24

113

375

445

44

1000

1992

202

Rajasthan

88

140

328

407

37

1000

5118

340

1

449

270

228

51

1000

94

180

50

243

341

363

4

1000

15373

934

119

40

827

2

13

1000

1133

700

0

94

166

448

292

1000

844

90

Uttar Pradesh

35

193

358

319

95

1000

12264

961

West Bengal

44

164

429

302

61

1000

11156

1269

A & N Islands

10

57

594

308

31

1000

43

41

Chandigarh

11

248

417

117

207

1000

573

129


0

12

911

20

57

1000

40

60

Daman & Diu

0

35

684

193

88

1000

22

46

Sikkim Tamil Nadu

Tripura Uttarakhand

Lakshadweep

5

196

66

723

10

1000

9

57

Puducherry

13

113

788

27

59

1000

630

141

all-India

45

169

406

315

64

1000

129440

13842

5871

21870

52602

40799

8297

129440

xxx

xxx

720

2420

5756

3890

1056

13842

xxx

xxx

estd. no. of aware households (’00)

sample no. of aware households


A- 52

Appendix A

Table 27(I): Per 1000 distribution of house holds who are awar of the ‘Incre dible India’ campaign by impact of the campaign for each State/UT/ all India State/UT*


Andhra Pradesh

rural+urban households who are aware



no impact

total

cannot say

estd. no.


sample

(’00)

constraints

trips (2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

106

165

183

513

33

1000

8281

551

Pradesh

147

113

220

408

113

1000

429

374

Assam

37

356

330

185

92

1000

7326

1197

Bihar

Arunachal

25

224

236

342

174

1000

8390

468

Chhattisgarh

6

75

414

465

39

1000

5431

472

Delhi

9

46

602

257

86

1000

8500

1037

Goa

0

157

436

270

137

1000

892

122

Gujarat

78

149

384

329

60

1000

13888

878

Haryana

12

157

294

419

119

1000

2310

176

Himachal Pradesh

334

1000

1760

287

13

131

235

287

Jammu & Kashmir

5

261

184

480

70

1000

2041

406

Jharkhand

14

144

315

424

102

1000

4747

498

Karnataka

22

74

461

396

47

1000

12799

720

Kerala

26

118

313

465

78

1000

11842

1018

Madhya Pradesh

69

192

419

181

140

1000

11784

1174

Maharashtra

37

174

456

292

42

1000

27890

1891

Manipur

108

155

584

79

74

1000

720

674

Meghalaya

17

135

520

236

93

1000

1234

686

Mizoram

18

248

399

246

89

1000

313

425


A- 53


resulted into one or more (1) Nagaland

rural+urban households who are aware



no impact

total

cannot say

estd. no.


sample

(’00)

constraints

trips (2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

22

162

453

152

211

1000

1012

709

Orissa

28

209

519

183

61

1000

7471

694

Punjab

17

83

317

513

69

1000

2742

256

Rajasthan

77

154

330

393

46

1000

7821

520

0

219

313

393

75

1000

316

458

Tamil Nadu

43

242

356

354

5

1000

19854

1236

Tripura

47

36

850

10

57

1000

4620

2243

0

47

271

443

238

1000

1753

133

Uttar Pradesh

35

147

369

359

91

1000

20768

1557

West Bengal

36

129

498

293

44

1000

23375

2130

A & N Islands

84

25

425

363

103

1000

137

89

Chandigarh

Sikkim

Uttarakhand

15

246

416

116

206

1000

576

134


0

122

812

25

41

1000

74

87

Daman & Diu

0

40

718

184

59

1000

32

70

Lakshadweep

3

120

41

831

6

1000

15

60

Puducherry

11

94

792

55

48

1000

765

180

all-India

40

158

406

326

70

1000

221908

23610

8825

35097

90130

72354

15502

221908

xxx

xxx

1023

3843

10424

6485

1835

23610

xxx

xxx

estd. no. of aware households (’00)

sample no. of aware households


A- 54

Appendix A Table 27 (O): Pe r 1000 distribution of households who are aware o f other tourism pro motional campaign s by impact o f the campaign for each all-India State/UT* impact

rural households who are

aware resulted into one or more trips

(1)

(2) 58

Arunachal Pradesh

Assam Chhattisgarh Delhi

Goa Gujarat Haryana


constraints (4)

(3)

Andhra Pradesh

Bihar


no impact

cannot say

(5)

(6)

total

estd. no. (’00)

(7)

(8)

119

241

556

27

1000

19

62

115

402

403

34

329

525

91

21

sample (9)

12305

550

1000

297

214

1000

7805

869

9

143

431

200

217

1000

10800

436

87

15

597

226

76

1000

2334

207

0

1

999

0

0

1000

232

14

0

5

167

604

224

1000

373

35

111

162

448

255

24

1000

5075

298

0

180

662

90

69

1000

523

25

Himachal P radesh

45

59

252

288

356

1000

1138

153

Jammu & Kashmir

5

306

283

337

70

1000

3165

403

Jharkhand

1

117

449

416

18

1000

2168

140

Karnataka

2

48

563

361

26

1000

4703

248

Kerala

28

61

300

570

41

1000

20765

1473

Madhya Pradesh

61

Maharashtra

37

216 185

403 566

158 152

161 59

1000 1000

3134 7780

199 405

123

154

518

129

76

1000

507

453

Manipur

35

212

217

419

117

1000

944

444

Mizoram

0

171

148

436

244

1000

124

109

Nagaland

21

145

525

106

203

1000

766

522

Orissa

26

101

565

211

97

1000

5962

543

Punjab

0

0

164

775

61

1000

239

21

Rajasthan

78

81

342

460

39

1000

2774

180

Sikkim

11

49

380

468

91

1000

546

578

Tamil Nadu

23

262

449

265

2

1000

8391

544

181

52

696

3

69

1000

4340

1888

Meghalaya

Tripura


A- 55

Appendix A Table 27 (O): Pe r 1000 distribution of households who are aware o f other tourism pro motional campaign s by impact o f the campaign for each all-India State/UT* impact

rural households who are


(1)

(2)



constraints (4)

(3)

no impact

cannot say

(5)

(6)

total

estd. no. (’00)

(7)

(8)

sample (9)

Uttarakhand

7

17

277

625

74

1000

374

28

Uttar P radesh

81

93

306

434

86

1000

2861

217

West Bengal

48

82

592

258

19

1000

18696

1234

89

15

645

93

158

1000

159

64

730

0

270

0

0

1000

3

5


37

0

682

0

281

1000

66

49

Daman & Diu

0

57

128

814

0

1000

10

14

Lakshadweep

0

0

0

1000

0

1000

34

19


Puducherry all-India estd. no. of aware households (’00) sample no. of aware

households

2

4

691

298

6

1000

109

37

43

131

442

321

62

1000

129500

12618

5594

16960

57263

41632

8050

129500

xxx

xxx

779

1722

5913

3293

911

12618

xxx

xxx


A- 56

Appendix A Table 27(O): Per 1000 distribution of households who are awar o f other tourism pro motional campaigns by impact o f the campaign for each urban State/UT*

impact

households who are


(1) Andhra Pradesh Arunachal Pradesh

Assam Bihar Chhattisgarh Delhi

Goa Gujarat Haryana Himachal P radesh Jammu & Kashmir Jharkhand Karnataka

Kerala Madhya Pradesh Maharashtra Manipur Meghalaya Mizoram Nagaland Orissa Punjab

Rajasthan Sikkim

Tamil Nadu Tripura Uttarakhand Uttar P radesh

West Bengal A & N Islands Chandigarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli Daman & Diu

(2)



constraints (4)

(3) 111 26 92 2 63 12 8 138 12 15 50 75 32 24

no impact

cannot say

(5)

(6)

total

(7)

212 379 370 274 412 794 475 323 352 242 322 126 458 332 349 614 534 224 74 339 530 565 270 265 408 575 319 345 533 488 448

522 39 146 377 277 133 300 171 329 470 273 338 368 572 167 140 165 273 473 278 147 123 416 295 232 2 504 270 255 106 162

20 275 108 228 35 49 60 234 181 171 164

54 130 63 122 61 43 66 95 60 51 363 15 53 66 138 8

135 281 285 119 213 11 157 133 127 102 191 423 92 52 309 148 105 290 173 137 212 237 147 375 238 49 150 244 119 227 138

130 20

126 39

564 877

0 64

97

estd. no. (’00)

(8)

(9) 11689 100

10 72 4 71 11 13 89 28 41 245

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

180 0

1000 1000

16 15

37

50 19 78 43 66 150 159 184 67

sample

2047

2423 1496 4707

596 7714 413 184 836 1329 9965 10245 3671 13634 339 565 112 409 3727

743 5024 105 18835 1295 371 4375 11838 89 341

708 111 381 168 218 573 121 486 46 81 246 212 549 1165 429 767 354 369 205 291 307 86 323 192 1107

755 39 366 1240 62 85 44 28


A- 57

Appendix A Table 27(O): Per 1000 distribution of households who are awar o f other tourism pro motional campaigns by impact o f the campaign for each urban State/UT*

impact

households who are


(1)

(2)



constraints (4)

(3)

no impact

cannot say

(5)

(6)

total

estd. no. (’00)

(7)

(8)

9 13 65

248 93 155

225 790 422

513 34 290

5 69 67

1000 1000 1000

estd. no. of aware households (’00) sample no. of aware

7803

18600

50632

34798

8056

119889

households

1096

2089

4973

3341

847

12346

Lakshadweep Puducherry all-India

sample (9)

16 625

79 153 12346

119889 xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 58

Appendix A Table 27(O): Per 1000 distribution of households who are awar o f other tourism pro motional campaigns by impact o f the campaign for each State/UT*






Rajasthan Sikkim


West Bengal A & N Islands Chandigarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli

rural+urban households who are aware( with code’1’ in item12.1,block 3) estd. no. (’00) sample

impact

(2)



constraints (4)

(3) 84 20 46 8

127 117 320 138 92 11 99 144 156 65 282 233 78 58 266 162 134

77

11 5 128 5 40 14 29 22 27

80 48 126 46 58 35 33 50 89 19 42 222 11 64 55 107 15

cannot say

(5)

(6) 540 311 102 232 246 127 417 204 196 313 324

91 137

227 181 493 403 525 804 356 373 525 251 291 326 492 310 374 597 524 220 113 460 552 467 296 361 421 668 298 329 569 589 446

25

659

0

241

172 142 144 179 124 102 245 51 83 184 97

55

no impact

386

366 571 163 144 143 364 454 166 186 282 432 440 242 3 564 335 257 98 160

total

(7) 23 371 39 219 60 47 123 151 118 330 89 25 42 34 117 49 72 129 204 197 85 22 60

(8)

(9) 23994 397 9851 13223 3830 4939 968 12789 936 1322 4001

50 56 43 88 22 116 242

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

261

1000

82

77

3497

14668 31011 6804 21414 846 1510 236 1175 9689 982 7798 652 27226 5634 745 7236 30534 247 344

1258 325 1250 604 425 587 156 784 71 234 649 352 797 2638 628 1172 807 813 314 813 850 107 503 770 1651 2643 67

583 2474 126 90 93


A- 59

Appendix A Table 27(O): Per 1000 distribution of households who are awar o f other tourism pro motional campaigns by impact o f the campaign for each State/UT*


(1) Daman & Diu Lakshadweep Puducherry all-India estd. no. of aware households (’00) sample no. of aware

households

rural+urban households who are aware( with code’1’ in item12.1,block 3) estd. no. (’00) sample

impact

(2)



constraints (4)

(3)

no impact

cannot say

(5)

(6)

total

(7)

(8)

12 3 12 54

46 80 80 143

588 72 776 433

353 843 73 306

0 2 60 65

1000 1000 1000 1000

13397

35560

107895

76431

16106

249389

1875

3811

10886

6634

1758

24964

(9) 25 51 734

42 98 190 24964

249389 xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 60

Appendix A

Table 28: Per 10000 distribution of househo lds who rented out some portio n of the house to tourists fo r at least one night during last 365 days by social group for each quintile lass of MPCE (%) all-India quintile -class in MPCE

(%)

proportion (per ten thousand) of households who rented out some portion of the house to tourists for at

least one night (2)

(1)

no. of households, who rented out some portion of the house to tourists for at least one night during last 365 days

social group

SC

ST

(3)

OBC

(4)

others

(5)

estd (’00)

total

(6)

(7)

(8)

sample (9) ru ral

0-20

4

0

0

388

9612

10000

111

7

20-40

2

0

7769

2231

0

10000

57

3

40-60

9

78

9748

112

62

10000

275

9

60-80

5

238

0

9762

0

10000

176

6

80-100

6

592

3731

4051

1626

10000

216

25

all

5

229

4707

3344

1719

10000

834

50

19

393

279

143

834

15

6

17

12

50

no. of households who rented out

estd(’00)

sample

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx urban

0-20

0

1149

0

0

8851

10000

1

2

20-40

2

0

1540

4040

4420

10000

26

5

40-60

24

8

5

9758

229

10000

310

12

60-80

16

3

89

3433

6474

10000

225

20

80-100

28

1069

1116

277

7538

10000

503

24

all

16

509

585

3795

5112

10000

1065

63

54

62

404

544

1065

6

5

21

31

63

no. of households who rented out

estd(’00)

sample

xxx xxx

xxx xxx


A- 61

Appendix A Table 29: Per 10000 distribution of households who rented out some po rtion o f the house to tourists fo r at least one night during last 365 days by NCO(1 -digit) fo r each quintile class of MPCE (%) all-India

rural

quintile-class in MPCE (%)

proportion (per ten thousand) of household s who rented out some portion of the house to tourists for at least one night

no. of households, who rented out some portion of the house to tourists for at

NCO(1-digit)

least one night during last 365 legislators,

senior

P rofessionals

clerks

associate

professionals

service workers and shop & market

offic ials

and managers


craft and

related trades workers

plant and machine operators


total

n.r.

estd

days sample

(’00)

and assemblers

sales workers

(1)

(2)

0-20 20-40 40-60 60-80 80-100 all no. of households who rented out

(3) 4 2 9 5 6 5

estd(’00)

(4)

(5)

0 0 8276 0 0 2724 227

0 0 103 0 44 45 4

0 0 60 0 482 145 12

1

4

3

(6) 0 0 0 457 38

0 0 0 0 138 36 3

(8) 1081 0 1449 9913 5184 4048 338

7

2

20

87 1697

(7)

(9) 0 0 21 0 239 69 6

(10) 0 1240 0 0 0 85 7

(11) 8212 8760 91 0 2131 2275 190

4

1

6

(12) 706 0 0 0 85 116 10

(13) 10000 10000 10000 10000 10000 10000 834

sample 2

(14) 111 57

275 176 216 834 xxx xxx

(15) 7 3 9 6 25 50 xxx xxx

50


A- 62

Appendix A Table 29: Per 10000 distribution of households who rented out some po rtion o f the house to tourists fo r at least one night during last 365 days by NCO(1 -digit) fo r each quintile class of MPCE (%) all-India

urban no. of households, who rented out some portion of the house to tourists for at

proportion (per ten thousand) of

NCO(1-digit)

household

quintile-class in MPCE (%)

who rented out some portion of the house to tourists for at least one night

least one night during last 365 legislators,

Profe-

associate

senior

ssionals

professionals

clerks


offic ials

and managers


craft and

related trades workers

plant and machine operators


n.r.

total

estd

days sample

(’00)

and assemblers

sales workers

(1)

(2)

0-20 20-40 40-60 60-80 80-100 all no. of households who rented out

0 2 24 16 28 16 estd(’00)

(3) 8851 0 0 437 1932 1015 108

(4) 0 0 10 2416 165 591 63

(5) 0 0 64 5129 200 1196 127

(6) 0 4040 35 1508 199 522 56

10

6

5

9

(7) 0 475 175 217 1 109 12

(8) 0 0 141 55 1 53 6

(9) 0 1540 0 163 5 75 8

(10) 1149 3519 7 48 283 234 25

6

3

4

5

(11) 0 426 0 0 0 10 1

(12) 0 0 26 7214 6195 660

(13) 10000 10000 10000 10000 10000 10000 1065

14

63

9567

sample 1

(14) 1 26 310 225 503 1065 xxx xxx

(15) 2 5 12 20 24 63 xxx xxx


A- 63

Appendix A Table 30: Per 1000 distribution of persons by num ber of overnight trips for each age group all-India

age group

(1) 0 -4 5 -9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80-84 Above 84 all estd. no. of persons (’00) sample no. of persons

average no. of trips per 1000 persons

(2) 1994 1841 1635 1838 2235 2747

3040 2856 2920 2785 2661 2423 2297

2008 1739 1461 1601 1039 2251

rural

male number of overnight trips

no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

more than two trips

(5)

228 254 298 278 203 132 109 114 112 131 157 179 219 266 350 442 456 552 209

177 189 200 200 178 144 116 125 119 139 142 160 180 160 183 168 121 186 166

(6) 300 290 281 258 274 282 257 275 272 266 273 273 244 274 210 208 187 153 274

number of overnight visitors estd.(’00) sample

total (7)

295 267 221 264 345 442 518 485 497 464 428 388 356 301 257 182 236 109 351

(8) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

797479

633120

1042732

1336691

3810021

53108

41657

62209

87131

244105

280198 339691 344552 284026 247034

246657 125737 236423

199997 175301 133769 100783

85301 60102 34446 11496 6444 3696 3012542

(9) 17373 19982 20345 17816 16381 16164 8463 15173 13122 11692 8792 6661 5576 3890 2161 833 386 188 190997

number of persons estd.(’00)

(10) 362871 455535 491029 393374 310008 284283

141047 266902 225263 201753 158653 122821 109273

81884 52997 20613 11854 8247

3810021

×

×

×

×

×

×

sample (11) 22691 27707 30137 25717 20972 18909 9530 16918 14643 13333 10320 8126 7096 5232 3275 1403 803 446 244105 × ×


A- 64

Appendix A Table 30: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each age group all-India

age group

(1) 0-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80-84 Above 84 all estd. no. of persons (’00) sample no. of persons


(2) 1989 1813 1638 1618 2201 2297 2327

2259 2155 2051 1875 1815 1635 1484 1130 1083 732 628 1941

rural

female number of overnight trips

no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

more than two trips

(5)

232 262 309 303 192 161 156 173 189 214 239 284 337 377 491 521 659 671 244

181 191 204 213 174 172 168 163 181 197 220 195 188 219 206 173 134 140 188

(6) 285 283 274 267 302 305 308 304 295 287 273 272 251 221 171 170 121 134 283


total

(7) 302 264 213 216 332 362 367 360 335 301 269 249 223 183 132 135 85 55 286

(8) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

262803 293250 279438

232587 260836 251313 137784 222201 173341 148808 113631

86102 76355 45078 23677 9935 4251 2630 2721763 ×

876374

675744

1017111

1028909

3598138

60455

44043

60597

65661

230756

×

(9) 15815 17291 16844 14870 17122 16111 8730 14096 10922 9588 7151 5678 4604 2999 1567

613 320 207 170301 × ×


(10)

sample

342235 397469

(11) 21046 24223

404667

25621

333925 322849 299479 163322 268728 213720 189349 149262

22426 21690 19647 10510 17176 13796 12477 9644 7950 6999 4736 2970 1310 839 568

120217 115148

72360 46491 20747 12481 7993 3598138 × ×

230756 × ×


A- 65

Appendix A Table 30: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number o f overnight trips fo r each age group all-India

age group



(2) 1992 1828 1636 1737

2218 2516 2657 2557

2548 2430 2280 2122 1957

1762 1454 1271 1155 837 2100

rural

persons number of overnight trips

no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

more than two trips

(5)

230 258 303 290 197 147 134 144 150 171 197

179 190 202 206 176 158 144 144 149 167 180 177 184 187 194 170 128 163 177

231

280 318 416 482 561 610 226

(6) 293 287 278 263 288 294 285 290 284 277 273 272 248 249 192 189 153 144 278


total

(7) 298 265 217 242 338 401 437 422 418 385 351 320 288 246 198 159 159 83 319

(8) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

543001 632940 623990 516613 507870 497970 263521 458624

373337 324109 247400 186885 161655 105180

58124 21431 10694 6326 5734306 ×

1673872

1308863

2059843

2365599

7408178

113564

85700

122806

152792

474862

×

(9) 33188 37273 37189 32686 33503 32275 17193 29269 24044 21280 15943 12339 10180 6889 3728 1446 706 395 361298 × ×


(10) 705125 853004

895697 727299 632856 583762 304370 535630 438983 391102 307915 243038 224421 154244

99488 41360 24335 16241 7408178 × ×

sample (11) 43738 51930 55758 48143 42662 38556 20040 34094 28439 25810 19964 16076 14095 9968 6245 2713 1642 1014 474862 × ×


A- 66


age group



(2) 1942 1939 1834 1837

2083 2409 2493 2554 2738 2635 2512 2385 2148 1980 1790 1699 1431 1021 2201


no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

more than two trips

(5)

228 217 256 271 237 186 165 144 141 144 176 184 245 278 361 353 495 552 210

183 207 225 211 199 159 167 164 154 167 154 163 199 157 207 194 195 107 185

(6) 298 292 254 248 245 266 267 291 271 274 262 256 234 262 194 202 153 241 265

urban number of overnight number of persons visitors estd.(’00) sample estd.(’00) sample

total

(7) 290 284 264 269 320 390 402 401 434 415 408 396 321 302 238 251 157 101 340

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

(8) 87541 102264

113957 109237 112150 105981

57730 92671 78832 72932 50407 38559 29084 20217 12058 6072 2115 1274 1127707 ×

300674

264183

378015

485508

1428380

26432

23797

32496

44820

127545

×

(9) 7181 8576 9388 9742 9948 9333 5399 8466 7445 6888 5148 3857

2880 1981 1070 477 175 116 101113 × ×

(10) 113446 130640

153187 149944 146890 130120

69102 108200

91757 85227 61155 47280 38544 28004 18867 9381 4186 2840 1428380 × ×

(11) 9402 11286 13284 13550 13048 11389 6203 9671 8489 7897

6012 4567

3596 2584 1550 783 354 248 127545 × ×


A- 67

Appendix A Table 30: Per 1000 distribution of pe rsons by number of overnight trips for each age group all-India age group

(1) 0-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80-84

Above 84 all estd. no. of persons (’00) sample no. of

persons


(2)

1939 1865 1714 1714 1969 2136 2114 2123 2161 2052 1960 1880 1635 1635 1058 1177

958 638 1919


no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

222 238 295 289 221 184 193 205 206 218 238 278 336 359 472 500 567 680 245

more than two trips

(5)

207 206 203 215 211 191 188 183 167 189 167 204 204 220 227 192 169 122 198

(6)

281 280 242 249 283 293 276 294 279 286 290 238 249 206 194 184 136 104 269


total (7)

289 276 260 247 285 331 343 318 348 307 305 281 211 216 106 124 129 93 287

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

315786

255613

347285

370107

1288791

29219

23512

30632

33721

117084

(8) 76352

(9)

26627

6396 7279 7915 7922 9059 8832 4785 7699 6570 5483 4091 3219 2512

16961

1587

9106 4302 1864 1236 973004

894 402 212 128

86807 91047 87535 99799 95476 53481 84521 68235 56755 43773 34323

×

87865 ×

×

×

urban number of persons estd.(’00)

(10) 98140

113888 129149 123182 128093 117059 66241

106377 85988 72569 57431

47537 40085 26452 17259

8601 4304 3868 1288791 × ×

sample (11) 8503 9862 11304

11517 11982 11062

5906 9522 8136 6970 5296 4298 3517

2431 1520 783 488 357 117084 × ×


A- 68


age group



(2) 1941 1904 1779 1781 2030 2280 2308 2340 2458 2367

2245 2132 1887

1812 1440 1450 1191 800 2067


no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

more than two trips

(5)

225 227 274 280 229 185 178 174 173 178 206 231 291 317 414 423 531 626 227

194 207 215 213 205 174 177 173 160 178 161 183 202 187 217 193 182 116 191

(6) 291 286 249 249 263 279 271 293 275 279 276 247 242 235 194 193 144 162 267

urban number of overnight visitors estd.(’00) sample

total

(7) 290 281 262 259 304 362 373 360 392 365 358 338 265 260 175 190 143 96 315

(8) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

163893 189071 205004 196772 211949

201457 111212 177192

147067 129686

94181 72882 55711 37178 21164 10374 3979 2510 2100711 ×

616460

519796

725300

855615

2717171

55651

47309

63128

78541

244629

×

(9) 13577 15855 17303 17664 19007 18165 10184 16165 14015 12371 9239 7076 5392 3568 1964 879 387 244 188978 × ×


(10) 211586 244528 282336 273126 274983 247179 135343

214577 177745 157796 118587

94817 78629 54456 36126 17981 8490 6709 2717171 × ×

sample (11) 17905 21148 24588 25067 25030 22451 12109 19193 16625 14867 11308 8865 7113 5015 3070 1566 842 605 244629 × ×


A- 69


age group



(2) 1982 1863 1683 1837

2186 2641 2860 2769 2867

2741 2620 2412 2258 2001 1752 1535 1557

1035 2237

rural+urban


no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

more than two trips

(5)

(6)


total

(7)

(8)

228 246 288 276 214 149 127 123 120 135 162 181 226 269 353 414 466 552 210

179 193 206 203 185 148 133 137 129 147 146 161 185 159 189 176 140 166 171

300 290 274 256 265 277 260 280 272 269 270 268 242 271 206 206 178 176 271

294 271 231 265 337 425 480 461 479 449 423 390 347 301 252 203 215 107 348

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

1098153

897303

1420747

1822199

5238402

79540

65454

94705

131951

371650

367740

441955 458508 393264 359184 352638

183467 329093 278829 248233 184176 139342 114384

80319 46504 17568 8559 4970 4140249 × ×

(9) 24554 28558 29733 27558 26329 25497 13862 23639 20567 18580 13940 10518 8456 5871 3231 1310 561 304 292110 × ×


(10) 476317 586175 644216 543318 456898 414403 210150 375102 317021 286980 219808 170100

147817 109888

71864 29993 16040 11087 5238402 × ×

sample (11) 32093 38993 43421 39267 34020 30298 15733 26589 23132 21230 16332 12693 10692 7816 4825 2186 1157

694 371650 × ×


A- 70


age group

of trips per 1000 persons


(2) 1978 1824 1656 1644 2135 2252 2266 2220 2157

2052 1898 1834 1635 1525 1110 1110 790 631 1935

rural+urban


average no. no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

more than two trips

(5)

(6)


total

(7)

(8)

230 257 306 300 200 167 167 182 194 215 238 282 337 372 486 515 636 674 244

187 195 203 214 185 177 174 168 177 195 205 197 193 219 212 179 143 134 191

284 282 266 263 297 302 299 301 291 287 278 262 251 217 178 174 125 124 279

299 267 224 224 318 353 360 348 339 303 279 258 220 192 125 132 68 286

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

1192161

931356

1364396

1399016

4886928

89674

67555

91229

99382

347840

97

339155 380056 370485 320122 360635 346789 191266 306723 241576 205563 157404 120425 102982

62039 32784 14237 6115 3866 3694768

(9) 22211 24570 24759 22792 26181 24943 13515 21795 17492 15071 11242 8897

7116 4586 2461 1015 532 335 258166


(10) 440375 511357 533817 457107 450942 416538 229563 375105 299708 261918 206693 167754 155233

98811 63750 29348 16785 11862 4886928

×

×

×

×

×

×

sample (11) 29549 34085 36925 33943 33672 30709 16416 26698 21932 19447 14940 12248 10516 7167

4490 2093 1327

925 347840 × ×


A- 71


age group



(2) 1980 1845 1671 1749 2161 2446 2550 2495 2522 2412 2270 2125 1939 1775 1450 1325 1164 826 2091

rural+urban


no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4) 229 251 296 287 207 158 148 152 156 173 199 231 283 318 415 464 553 615 226

more than two trips

(5) 183 194 205 208 185 163 154 152 152 170 174 179 189 187 200 177 142 149 181

(6) 292 286 271 259 280 289 280 291 281 277 274 265 246 245 193 190 151 149 275


total

(7) 296 269 228 247 328 389 418 404 410 379 353 325 282 249 192 168 155 87

318

(8) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

706895 822011 828994 713386 719819

699427 374733 635816 520405 453796 341580

259767 217366 142359

79288 31805 14673 8837

7835017 ×

2290332

1828659

2785143

3221214

10125349

169215

133009

185934

231333

719491

×

(9) 46765 53128 54492 50350 52510 50440 27377 45434 38059 33651 25182 19415 15572 10457 5692 2325 1093 639 550276 × ×

num ber of persons estd.(’00)

(10)

sample

59342 32824 22949

(11) 61643 73078 80346 73210 67692 61007 32149 53287 45064 40677 31272 24941 21208 14983 9315 4279 2484 1619

10125349 ×

719491 ×

916711

1097533 1178033 1000425 907839 830941 439713 750206 616728 548898 426501 337855 303050 208700 135614

×

×


A- 72

Appendix A Table 31: Per 1000 distribution of persons by numbe r of overnight trips for each broad activity status all-India

male average no. of trips per 1000 persons

activity status

(1)

no trip

one trip (4)

more than two

total

trips (6)

(5)

sample

estd.(’00)

(8)

rural number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

2833

133

132

265

470

(7) 1000

12

2924

140

126

260

474

1000

17775

1344

20668

1537

21

2284

186

189

272

353

1000

246054

17017

302381

21197

31

2915

137

149

248

466

1000

143565

11920

166435

13755

41

2426

130

85

431

354

1000

5125

371

5893

488

51

2505

162

144

277

417

1000

621986

32827

742385

38423

11-51

2640

152

146

269

433

1000

1737097

111708

2048315

131218

81

1867

260

211

258

270

1000

31960

2778

43197

3786

91

1798

270

192

284

254

1000

795947

49246

1089622

70865

92

1667

280

243

233

244

1000

15906

777

22088

1253

93

1391

367

220

225

188

1000

6901

491

10906

784

94

1999

269

184

251

296

1000

28924

2061

39588

2709

95

1378

466

150

207

177

1000

18460

1119

34582

2111

97

1821

276

183

280

261

1000

376925

22779

520832

31259

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

1797

276

189

280

255

1000

1243063

76473

1717618

108981

all (including n.r.)

2251

209

166

274

351

1000

3012542

190997

3810021

244105

797479

633120

1042732

1336691

3810021

×

×

×

×

53108

41657

62209

87131

244105

×

×

×

×

sample no. of persons

(3)

two trips

number of overnight visitors

11

estd. no. of persons (’00)

(2)


702593

(9) 48229

(10) 810551

(11) 55818


A- 73

Appendix A Table 31: Per 1000 distribution of persons by numbe r of overni ht trips for each broad activity status all-India average no. of trips per 1000 persons

activity status

(1)

no trip

one trip (4)

more than two

total

trips (6)

(5)

sample

estd.(’00)

(8) 77293

female rural number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

2409

179

169

278

375

(7) 1000

12

2296

215

162

244

380

1000

3564

197

4539

253

21

2285

151

176

305

368

1000

275154

17038

324188

21049

31

2668

167

176

261

396

1000

28763

2387

34534

2915

41

2324

129

232

275

364

1000

3523

207

4047

282

51

2278

159

166

308

366

1000

288199

13855

342781

16330

11-51

2313

159

171

301

369

1000

676495

39298

804233

48225

81

2745

152

138

328

381

1000

8519

935

10051

1227

91

1753

283

195

277

244

1000

600652

37766

837708

55878

92

1891

261

184

279

276

1000

646017

43547

874581

58536

93

1949

220

206

297

277

1000

409699

25747

525566

33493

94

2158

235

189

261

314

1000

23599

1464

30860

1882

95

928

538

243

118

101

1000

9141

631

19786

1347

97

1746

298

188

261

253

1000

346643

20859

493699

30032

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

1831

268

193

277

262

1000

2035752

130014

2782200

181168


1941

244

188

283

286

1000

2721763

170301

3598138

230756

876374

675744

1017111

1028909

3598138

×

×

×

×

60455

44043

60597

65661

230756

×

×

×

×


(3)

two trips


11


(2)


(9) 5614

(10) 94143

(11) 7396


A- 74

Appendix A Table 31 : Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each broad activity status all-India average no. of trips per 1000 persons

activity status

(1)

no trip

one trip (4)

more than two

total

trips (6)

(5)

sample

estd.(’00)

(8)

perso ns rural number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

2789

138

136

266

460

(7) 1000

12

2811

154

132

257

457

1000

21338

1541

25208

1790

21

2284

168

182

289

360

1000

521208

34055

626569

42246

31

2873

143

153

250

454

1000

172327

14307

200969

16670

41

2384

130

145

367

358

1000

8648

578

9940

770

51

2434

161

151

287

401

1000

910185

46682

1085166

54753

11-51

2548

154

153

278

415

1000

2413592

151006

2852548

179443

81

2032

240

198

271

291

1000

40479

3713

53248

5013

91

1778

275

193

281

250

1000

1396600

87012

1927330

126743

92

1886

262

186

277

275

1000

661923

44324

896669

59789

93

1937

223

206

296

275

1000

416600

26238

536472

34277

94

2069

254

186

255

304

1000

52523

3525

70448

4591

95

1214

492

183

175

150

1000

27601

1750

54368

3458

97

1785

287

185

271

257

1000

723568

43638

1014530

61291

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

1818

271

191

278

259

1000

3278815

206487

4499818

290149


2100

226

177

278

319

1000

5734306

361298

7408178

1673872

1308863

2059843

2365599

7408178

×

×

×

×

113564

85700

122806

152792

474862

×

×

×

×


(3)

two trips


11


(2)


779886

(9) 53843

(10) 904695

(11) 63214

474862


A- 75


activity status

(1)

no trip

one trip (4)

more than two

total

trips (6)

(5)

sample

estd.(’00)

(8)

number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

2550

164

157

262

417

(7) 1000

206428

(9) 20000

246798

(11) 23454

12

2552

137

290

222

351

1000

13194

1274

15296

1478

21

2036

211

195

287

307

1000

45788

4549

58046

5825

31

2519

162

174

266

398

1000

263192

23847

314135

27578

41

1590

383

144

267

205

1000

1520

193

2465

260

51

2185

191

182

285

342

1000

96097

8165

118784

9914

11-51

2437

171

174

268

387

1000

626219

58028

755525

68509

81

1702

327

200

213

260

1000

21085

2241

31346

3134

91

1996

236

205

260

299

1000

316495

27241

414262

37265

92

1551

414

198

186

202

1000

6046

550

10319

893

93

1825

149

181

468

202

1000

1262

86

1483

137

94

2301

230

195

234

340

1000

36138

3172

46957

3992

95

1166

525

149

162

164

1000

6283

560

13221

1023

97

1801

264

184

291

261

1000

114151

9227

155176

12560

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

1947

251

198

263

288

1000

480376

40836

641417

55870


2201

210

185

265

340

1000

1127707

101113

1428380

127545

300674

264183

378015

485508

1428380

×

×

×

×

26432

23797

32496

44820

127545

×

×

×

×


(3)

two trips


11


(2)

urban


(10)


A- 76

Appendix A Table 31 : Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each broad activity status all-India

female average no. of trips per 1000 persons

activity status

(1)

(2)

urban number of overnight visitors


one trip

(3)

two trips

total

trips (6) 377

(7) 1000

85

68

390

457

1000

449

79

491

94

228

140

294

338

1000

20541

1821

26599

2504

193

197

254

356

1000

50829

4353

62967

5511

376

423

146

55

1000

123

24

197

35

1946

234

187

271

308

1000

22897

1906

29895

2335

11-51

2226

208

180

265

347

1000

116548

10287

147114

13329

81

1954

266

163

320

251

1000

4993

732

6798

1072

91

1844

256

212

254

278

1000

250677

22055

336970

30938

92

1926

239

197

274

290

1000

424595

38749

557890

49828

93

2024

203

188

318

291

1000

65077

6413

81630

8120

94

1995

305

160

226

310

1000

11053

1158

15904

1563

95

818

574

190

139

96

1000

2742

297

6443

607

97

1721

285

201

273

241

1000

97233

8161

135914

11598

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

1879

250

201

270

280

1000

851377

76833

1134752

102654


1919

245

198

269

287

1000

973004

87865

1288791

315786

255613

347285

370107

1288791

×

×

×

×

29219

23512

30632

33721

117084

×

×

×

×

12

3061

21

2226

31

2338

41

1104

51

estd. no. of persons (’00) sample no. of persons

195

(8) 21708

sample

estd.(’00)

254

2266

(5)

sample

estd.(’00)

174

11

(4)

more than two

number of persons

(9) 2104

(10) 26965

(11) 2850

117084


A- 77


activity status

(1)

no trip

one trip (4)

more than two

total

trips (6)

(5)

sample

estd.(’00)

number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

2522

167

159

261

413

(7) 1000

(8) 228137

(9) 22104

273763

(11) 26304

12

2568

136

283

227

354

1000

13643

1353

15787

1572

21

2096

216

178

289

317

1000

66329

6370

84645

8329

31

2489

167

177

264

391

1000

314021

28200

377102

33089

41

1554

383

165

258

194

1000

1643

217

2662

295

51

2137

200

183

282

335

1000

118994

10071

148679

12249

11-51

2403

177

175

268

380

1000

742767

68315

902639

81838

81

1747

316

193

232

258

1000

26078

2973

38144

4206

91

1928

245

208

257

290

1000

567172

49296

751232

68203

92

1919

242

197

272

288

1000

430640

39299

568209

50721

93

2021

202

188

321

289

1000

66340

6499

83113

8257

94

2224

249

186

232

333

1000

47191

4330

62861

5555

95

1052

541

163

155

142

1000

9025

857

19664

1630

97

1764

274

192

283

252

1000

211384

17388

291090

24158

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

1904

250

200

267

283

1000

1331753

117669

1776169

158524


2067

227

191

267

315

1000

2100711

188978

2717171

616460

519796

725300

855615

2717171

×

×

×

×

55651

47309

63128

78541

244629

×

×

×

×


(3)

two trips


11


(2)

urban


(10)

244629


A- 78


activity status

(1)

no trip

one trip (4)

more than two

total

trips (6)

(5)

sample

estd.(’00)

(8)

number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

2767

140

138

264

458

(7) 1000

12

2766

139

196

244

422

1000

30969

2618

35965

3015

21

2244

190

190

274

345

1000

291842

21566

360427

27022

31

2656

154

165

260

422

1000

406756

35767

480570

41333

41

2179

205

102

382

310

1000

6645

564

8359

748

51

2461

166

150

278

406

1000

718083

40992

861169

48337

11-51

2585

157

153

269

420

1000

2363316

169736

2803840

199727

81

1797

288

207

239

266

1000

53045

5019

74543

6920

91

1853

260

196

277

267

1000

1112442

76487

1503884

108130

92

1630

323

229

218

231

1000

21952

1327

32406

2146

93

1443

341

216

254

189

1000

8163

577

12389

921

94

2163

248

190

242

320

1000

65062

5233

86545

6701

95

1319

482

149

194

174

1000

24743

1679

47803

3134

97

1816

274

183

283

261

1000

491076

32006

676007

43819

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

1838

269

191

275

264

1000

1723439

117309

2359035

164851


2237

210

171

271

348

1000

4140249

292110

5238402

1098153

897303

1420747

1822199

5238402

×

×

×

×

79540

65454

94705

131951

371650

×

×

×

×


(3)

two trips


11


(2)

rural+urban


909021

(9) 68229

(10) 1057350

(11) 79272

371650


A- 79


activity status

(1)

no trip

one trip (4)

more than two

total

trips (6)

(5)

sample

estd.(’00)

(8) 99001

number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

2377

183

170

272

375

(7) 1000

12

2370

202

153

258

387

1000

4013

276

5030

347

21

2280

157

173

304

365

1000

295695

18859

350787

23553

31

2455

184

189

257

370

1000

79592

6740

97501

8426

41

2267

141

241

269

350

1000

3646

231

4 244

317

51

2252

165

168

305

361

1000

311096

15761

372676

18665

11-51

2300

166

173

295

366

1000

793043

49585

951347

61554

81

2426

198

148

325

329

1000

13513

1667

16849

2299

91

1779

275

200

271

254

1000

851329

59821

1174678

86816

92

1905

253

189

277

281

1000

1070612

82296

1432472

108364

93

1959

218

203

300

278

1000

474777

32160

607196

41613

94

2103

259

179

249

313

1000

34652

2622

46764

3445

95

901

547

230

123

100

1000

11883

928

26229

1954

97

1741

295

191

264

251

1000

443876

29020

629613

41630

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

1845

263

195

275

267

1000

2887129

206847

3916952

283822


1935

244

191

279

286

1000

3694768

258166

4886928

1192161

931356

1364396

1399016

4886928

×

×

×

×

89674

67555

91229

99382

347840

×

×

×

×


(3)

two trips

rural+urban number of overnight visitors

11


(2)


(9) 7718

(10) 121109

(11) 10246

347840


A- 80


activity status

(1)

no trip

one trip (4)

more than two

total

trips (6)

(5)

sample

estd.(’00)

(8) 1008022

sample

estd.(’00)

2727

145

141

265

449

(7) 1000

12

2717

147

190

245

418

1000

34981

2894

40995

3362

21

2262

174

182

289

355

1000

587537

40425

711214

50575

31

2622

159

169

259

413

1000

486348

42507

578072

49759

41

2209

183

149

344

324

1000

10291

795

12603

1065

51

2398

166

155

286

393

1000

1029179

56753

1233845

67002

11-51

2513

159

158

276

407

1000

3156359

219321

3755186

261281

81

1913

272

196

255

278

1000

66557

6686

91392

9219

91

1820

267

198

274

261

1000

1963771

136308

2678562

194946

92

1899

254

190

276

280

1000

1092564

83623

1464878

110510

93

1949

221

203

299

277

1000

482940

32737

619586

42534

94

2142

252

186

244

318

1000

99714

7855

133309

10146

95

1171

505

178

169

148

1000

36626

2607

74032

5088

97

1780

284

187

273

256

1000

934952

61026

1305620

85449

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

1842

265

194

275

266

1000

4610568

324156

6275987

448673

all (in cluding n.r.)

2091

226

181

275

318

1000

7835017

550276

10125349

2290332

1828659

2785143

3221214

10125349

×

×

×

×

169215

133009

185934

231333

719491

×

×

×

×


(3)

two trips

rural+urban number of persons


11


(2)


(9) 75947

(10) 1178458

(11) 89518

719491


A- 81

Appendix A Table 32 : Pe r 1000 distribution of pe rsons by number of overnight trips for each level of education all-India

average educational level

(1) not literate

literate without any schooling literate w ithout formal schooling

below primary primary middle secondary

higher secondary diploma courses graduate po st-graduate and above n.r. all estd. no. of persons (’00) sample no. of persons

no. of trips per 1000 persons

(2)


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two

total


male rural number of persons estd.(’00)

sample

trips (3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

2179

217

164

279

340

1000

892521

49739

1139929

63477

2397

171

137

271

421

1000

15569

1012

18780

1256

2310

190

168

267

375

1000

25563

1434

31541

1864

1973

238

183

286

293

1000

556267

34311

730045

45743

2187

214

175

273

338

1000

497773

31415

632997

40840

2319

205

163

259

373

1000

495269

33219

623169

42384

2525

178

154

272

396

1000

280216

19835

340712

24621

2701

165

143

268

424

1000

139789

10755

167372

13202

2879

172

144

235

449

1000

18990

1453

22936

1733

3100

116

142

244

499

1000

74752

6441

84535

7425

3596

92

66

246

596

1000

15742

1357

17335

1509

536 2251

864 209

14 166

26 190997

672 3810021

633120

1000 1000 3810021

53108

41657

78 351 1336691 87131

91 3012542

797479

45 274 1042732 62209

244105

× ×

× ×

× ×

51 244105 × ×


A- 82



(1) not literate literate without any schooling literate w ithout formal schooling


higher secondary diploma courses graduate post-graduate and above n.r. all estd. no. of persons (’00) sample no. of persons


(2)


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two

total


female rural number of persons estd.(’00)

sample

trips (3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

1883

249

191

285

275

1000

1268907

72122

1689685

96521

1755

263

196

293

248

1000

11822

717

16030

1062

2185

228

184

223

364

1000

20097

1197

26033

1581

1881

247

193

283

277

1000

475847

29369

631538

40468

1942

243

190

287

280

1000

377645

25126

498693

34397

2016

238

180

283

299

1000

313561

21945

411320

30336

2158

221

167

273

339

1000

149095

11245

191468

15216

2253

230

155

265

350

1000

65085

5333

84538

7028

2287

232

162

266

339

1000

7281

580

9485

757

2645

184

183

233

399

1000

26014

2174

31896

2787

2786

117

144

302

436

1000

6219

469

7046

550

3481 1941

533 244

86 188

24

405 3598138

675744

1000 1000 3598138

60455

44043

293 286 1028909 65661

189 2721763

876374

88 283 1017111 60597

230756

× ×

170301 × ×

× ×

53 230756 × ×


A- 83


persons average

educational level

(1) not literate





(2)


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two

total



estd.(’00)

sample

trips (3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

2002

236

180

283

301

1000

2161428

121861

2829614

159998

2102

213

164

281

342

1000

27391

1729

34810

2318

2253

207

176

247

370

1000

45660

2631

57574

3445

1930

242

188

285

286

1000

1032114

63680

1361583

86211

2079

226

182

279

313

1000

875418

56541

1131690

75237

2198

218

170

269

343

1000

808830

55164

1034488

72720

2393

193

159

272

376

1000

429311

31080

532179

39837

2551

187

147

267

399

1000

204874

16088

251910

20230

2706

190

149

244

417

1000

26271

2033

32422

2490

2975

135

153

241

471

1000

100766

8615

116431

10212

3362

99

89

262

550

1000

21961

1826

24381

2059

1615 2100

744 226 1673872

40 177 1308863 85700

60 278 2059843

156 319 2365599

1000 1000 7408178

281 5734306

50

1096 7408178

122806

152792

474862

113564

× ×

361298 × ×

× ×

105 474862 × ×


A- 84



(1) not literate

literate without any schooling literate without formal schooling




(2)


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two

total


male urban number of persons estd.(’00)

sample

trips (3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

1920

242

186

285

287

1000

180286

14460

237697

18807

1869

292

173

319

216

1000

3232

333

4565

440

2212

233

183

244

340

1000

7921

605

10325

822

2002

230

191

277

302

1000

150457

13216

195370

17273

2010

227

203

266

304

1000

153234

12991

198147

16946

2124

229

179

261

331

1000

184671

16789

239625

21728

2228

206

200

252

342

1000

151041

14383

190183

17912

2430

183

178

253

387

1000

111185

10591

136017

13041

2648

148

163

233

455

1000

25687

2221

30153

2611

2675

150

168

261

421

1000

123155

11985

144909

14028

3283

108

133

234

525

1000

36769

3525

41227

3910

1745 2201

572 210

33 185

189 265

205 340

69 1127707

14

162 1428380

300674

264183

378015

485508

1000 1000 1428380

26432

23797

32496

44820

127545

27 127545 × ×

× ×

101113 × ×

× ×


A- 85

Appendix A Table 32 : Per 1000 distribution o f persons by number o f overnight trips fo r each level of education all-India

fe male average

educational level

(1) not literate





(2)


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two

total


urban number of persons

estd.(’00)

sample

trips (3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

1780

273

202

267

259

1000

247717

20770

340516

28018

1657

354

176

240

230

1000

2817

363

4358

535

1845

264

286

168

282

1000

6098

560

8287

759

1855

250

193

276

281

1000

137917

11929

184011

16239

1820

263

201

266

270

1000

128938

11852

174980

15967

1968

252

175

263

310

1000

140432

13293

187868

18233

2033

212

207

281

301

1000

119792

10890

151926

14476

2011

223

209

264

304

1000

78503

7559

101058

9856

2154

238

179

267

317

1000

9079

936

11911

1162

2197

186

209

276

329

1000

76462

7284

93962

8977

2384

151

195

300

353

1000

25167

2416

29659

2840

733 1919

679 245

38 198

251 269

13 87865

255 1288791

22 117084

255613

347285

1000 1000 1288791

82

315786

29219

23512

30632

32 287 370107 33721

117084

973004 × ×

× ×

× ×

× ×


A- 86



(1) not literate





(2)


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two

total


persons urban number of persons estd.(’00)

sample

trips (3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

1837

260

195

274

270

1000

428003

35230

578213

46825

1765

322

175

281

223

1000

6049

696

8923

975

2049

247

229

210

314

1000

14019

1165

18612

1581

1931

240

192

277

292

1000

288374

25145

379380

33512

1921

244

202

266

288

1000

282173

24843

373127

32913

2055

240

177

262

322

1000

325103

30082

427493

39961

2141

208

203

265

324

1000

270833

25273

342109

32388

2251

200

191

258

351

1000

189687

18150

237074

22897

2508

174

168

243

416

1000

34765

3157

42064

3773

2487

164

184

267

385

1000

199617

19269

238872

23005

2907

126

159

261

453

1000

61937

5941

70887

6750

1127 2067

637 227

36 191

227 267

100 315

151 2100711

519796

725300

855615

55651

47309

63128

78541

244629

27 188978 × ×

417 2717171

616460

1000 1000 2717171

× ×

× ×

49 244629 × ×


A- 87

Appendix A Table 32 : Pe r 1000 distribution of pe rsons by number of overnight trips for each l

of education

all-India

male average

educational level

(1) not literate


below primary primary middle

secondary higher secondary diploma courses graduate post-graduate and above n.r. all estd. no. of persons (’00) sample no. of persons


(2)


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two

total


rural+urban number of persons estd.(’00)

sample

trips (3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

2134

221

167

280

331

1000

1072807

64199

1377626

82284

2294

195

144

280

381

1000

18801

1345

23344

1696

2286

200

172

261

367

1000

33484

2039

41866

2686

1980

236

184

284

295

1000

706723

47527

925414

63016

2145

217

182

271

330

1000

651008

44406

831144

57786

2264

212

167

260

361

1000

679940

50008

862794

64112

2418

188

171

265

377

1000

431257

34218

530895

42533

2579

173

159

261

407

1000

250974

21346

303388

26243

2748

158

155

234

453

1000

44676

3674

53090

4344

2831

137

158

255

450

1000

197907

18426

229444

21453

3376

103

113

237

546

1000

52511

4882

58563

5419

771

807 210 1098153 79540

18 171

73 271 1420747 94705

102 348 1822199

1000 1000 5238402

161 4140249

40

834 5238402

131951

371650

2237

897303

65454

× ×

292110 × ×

× ×

78 371650 × ×


A- 88



(1) not literate literate without any schooling literate w ithout formal schooling




(2)


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two

total

female number of overnight visitors estd.(’00) sample


sample

trips (3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

1866

253

193

282

272

1000

1516624

92892

2030201

124539

1734

282

192

282

244

1000

14639

1080

20388

1597

2103

237

209

210

344

1000

26195

1757

34320

2340

1875

247

193

282

278

1000

613764

41298

815549

56707

1910

248

193

281

278

1000

506583

36978

673673

50364

2001

242

178

277

303

1000

453992

35238

599187

48569

2103

217

185

276

322

1000

268887

22135

343394

29692

2121

226

185

264

325

1000

143588

12892

185596

16884

2213

235

172

267

326

1000

16360

1516

21396

1919

2311

186

203

265

347

1000

102477

9458

125859

11764

2461

145

185

300

369

1000

31386

2885

36705

3390

2420 1935

589 244 1192161 89674

68 191

151 279 1364396 91229

193 286 1399016 99382

1000 1000 4886928

271 3694768

37 258166 × ×

660

75

4886928 × ×

347840 × ×

931356

67555

347840

× ×


A- 89


persons average

educational level

(1) not literate

literate without any schooling literate w ithout formal schooling below primary

primary middle secondary



(2)


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two

total


rural+urban num ber of persons estd.(’00)

sample

trips (3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

1974

240

183

281

296

1000

2589431

157091

3407827

206823

2033

235

166

281

317

1000

33440

2425

43732

3293

2203

217

189

238

357

1000

59679

3796

76186

5026

1930

242

189

283

287

1000

1320488

88825

1740963

119723

2040

231

187

276

307

1000

1157591

81384

1504817

108150

2156

224

172

267

337

1000

1133933

85246

1461981

112681

2295

199

176

269

355

1000

700144

56353

874289

72225

2406

193

168

262

376

1000

394562

34238

488984

43127

2594

181

160

243

416

1000

61036

5190

74486

6263

2647

155

174

258

413

1000

300383

27884

355303

33217

3023

119

141

262

478

1000

83897

7767

95268

8809

1481 2091

715 226 2290332

39 181 1828659

106 275 2785143

140 318 3221214

1000 1000

432 7835017

1512

154

169215

133009

185934

231333

77 550276 × ×

10125349 × ×

719491 × ×

10125349 719491

× ×


A- 90

Appendix A Table 33: Per 1000 distribution of pe rsons by number of overnight trips for each occupation (NCO) all-India average no. of trips per 1000 persons

NCO-1digit

(1)

(2)

number of overnight

num ber of overnight trips

no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips (5)

more than two

trips (6)

visitors estd.(’00) sample

total

(7)


sample

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

legislators, senior officials and

managers(1)

2866

135

130

277

458

1000

44416

3387

51359

3853

professionals (2)

3167

128

156

285

431

1000

40335

3822

46245

4399

associate professionals (3)

3303

103

142

220

535

1000

30458

2907

33969

3290

clerks (4)

2840

123

125

237

515

1000

16993

1539

19372

1762

2554

173

165

254

407

1000

94804

6684

114692

7875

workers(6)

2684

148

145

263

444

1000

748735

50803

879147

60388

craft and related trades workers (7)

2581

162

147

262

429

1000

120455

7998

143799

9345

plant and machine operators and assemblers(8)

2785

166

119

245

470

1000

52831

3534

63320

4093

elementary occupations (9)

2509

155

147

286

412

1000

584560

30739

691979

35764

One digit NCO (1) –(9)

2641

152

146

269

433

1000

1733586

111413

2043881

130769

n.r.

1799

276

190

279

256

1000

1278956

79584

1766140

113336

all

2251

209

166

274

351

1000

3012542

190997

3810021

244105

service workers and shop & market sales

workers (5) skilled agricultural and fishery


797479

633120

1042732

1336691

3810021

×

53108

41657

62209

87131

244105

×


×

×

×

×

×

×


A- 91

Appendix A Table 33 : Per 1000 distribution of pe rsons by number of overnight trips for each ccupation (NCO) all-India average no. of trips per 1000 persons

NCO-1digit

(1)

(2)



one trip

no trip

(3)

(4)

two trips (5)

more than two

trips (6)

total

(7)

(8)

(9)

rural number of persons estd.(’00)

sample

(10)

(11)


managers(1)

2097

227

219

223

331

1000

7896

599

10216

727

professionals (2)

2730

140

165

285

410

1000

7586

698

8822

843


2809

133

191

250

425

1000

12192

1002

14068

1186

clerks (4)

3124

191

174

208

426

1000

2012

190

2487

260

service workers and shop & market sales workers (5)

2164

216

197

225

361

1000

14801

1076

18885

1406

skilled agricultural and fishery workers(6)

2314

153

173

304

370

1000

318907

20106

376526

25059


2281

183

173

284

361

1000

33292

1844

40741

2389


1746

306

203

264

228

1000

2637

207

3798

289


2300

157

165

310

369

1000

276633

13505

328067

15949


2314

159

171

301

369

1000

675955

39227

803611

48108

n.r.

1834

268

193

277

262

1000

2045808

131074

2794526

182648

all

1941

244

188

283

286

1000

2721763

170301 ×

3598138

230756 ×


876374

675744

1017111

1028909

3598138

60455

44043

60597

65661

230756


× ×

×

× ×

×


A- 92


NCO-1digit

(1)

(2)


no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips (5)

more than two

trips (6)


total

(7)

persons rural number of persons estd.(’00)

sample

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)


managers(1)

2738

150

145

268

437

1000

52312

3986

61575

4580

professionals (2)

3097

130

158

285

428

1000

47921

4520

55067

5242


3158

112

156

229

503

1000

42650

3909

48036

4476

clerks (4)

2872

131

131

234

504

1000

19005

1729

21860

2022


2499

179

170

250

401

1000

109605

7760

133577

9281


2573

150

153

275

422

1000

1067641

70909

1255674

85447


2515

167

153

267

414

1000

153747

9842

184541

11734


2726

174

124

246

456

1000

55469

3741

67118

4382


2442

156

153

294

398

1000

861192

44244

1020045

51713


2549

154

153

278

415

1000

2409542

150640

2847492

178877

n.r.

1820

271

192

278

260

1000

3324764

210658

4560685

295985

all

2100

226

177

278

319

1000

5734306

361298 ×

7408178

474862 ×


1673872

1308863

2059843

2365599

7408178

113564

85700

122806

152792

474862

× ×

×

× ×

×


A- 93

Appendix A Table 33: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number o f overnight trips fo r each occupation (NCO) all-India average no. of trips per 1000 persons

NCO-1digit

(1)

(2)

male urban number of overnight number of persons visitors estd.(’00) sample estd.(’00) sample


no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips (5)

more than two

trips (6)

total

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)


managers(1)

2596

161

159

261

419

1000

84427

8020

100592

9307

professionals (2)

2717

143

182

238

438

1000

58246

6270

67982

7140


2754

130

163

290

416

1000

35601

3729

40933

4304

clerks (4)

2548

145

188

269

398

1000

36396

3448

42574

4016


2389

189

175

248

388

1000

104799

10072

129169

12094


2632

177

153

274

396

1000

26198

2867

31835

3662


2273

190

163

289

358

1000

114204

9163

141010

10879


2563

153

152

268

428

1000

54942

4882

64897

5642


2161

183

203

280

334

1000

110948

9474

135874

11301


2437

171

173

269

387

1000

625761

57925

754867

68345

n.r.

1935

255

198

260

287

1000

501946

43188

673514

59200

all

2201

210

185

265

340

1000

1127707

101113 ×

1428380

127545 ×


300674

264183

378015

485508

1428380

26432

23797

32496

44820

127545


× ×

×

× ×

×


A- 94


NCO-1digit

(1)

(2)

female urban number of overnight number of persons visitors estd.(’00) sample estd.(’00) sample


no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips (5)

more than two

trips (6)

total

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)


managers(1)

2257

247

152

213

388

1000

8760

836

11630

1053

professionals (2)

2537

158

219

243

380

1000

12142

1301

14428

1589


2337

167

176

289

368

1000

12986

1210

15585

1514

clerks (4)

2528

169

207

288

336

1000

6225

572

7494

801


2067

271

173

254

302

1000

12212

1202

16744

1694


2469

180

141

298

382

1000

8219

735

10019

1061


2222

179

179

295

346

1000

19870

1532

24214

2034

assemblers(8)

2276

148

197

221

434

1000

2549

167

2992

210


2029

237

182

259

323

1000

33264

2707

43600

3324


2226

208

180

266

347

1000

116226

10262

146705

13280

n.r.

1880

250

201

270

280

1000

856778

77603

1142086

103804

all

1919

245

198

269

287

1000

973004 ×

87865

1288791

×

×

117084 ×

×

×

plant and machine operators and


315786

255613

347285

370107

1288791

29219

23512

30632

33721

117084


×

×


A- 95

Appendix A Table 33: Per 1000 distribution of pe rsons by number of overnight trips f r each occupation (NCO) all-India average no. of trips per 1000 persons

NCO-1digit

(1)

(2)


no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips (5)

more than two

trips (6)


total

(7)

(8)

(9)

persons urban number of persons estd.(’00)

sample

(10)

(11)


managers(1)

2561

170

158

256

416

1000

93186

8856

112222

10360

professionals (2)

2686

146

188

239

427

1000

70388

7571

82409

8729


2639

140

167

290

403

1000

48587

4939

56518

5818

clerks (4)

2545

149

190

272

389

1000

42621

4020

50068

4817


2352

198

175

249

378

1000

117011

11274

145913

13788

workers(6)

2593

178

150

280

392

1000

34417

3602

41854

4723


2265

189

166

290

356

1000

134073

10695

165224

12913


2550

153

154

265

428

1000

57491

5049

67889

5852


2129

196

197

275

331

1000

144212

12181

179474

14625


2403

177

174

268

380

1000

741987

68187

901572

81625

n.r.

1900

252

200

266

282

1000

1358724

120791

1815600

163004

all

2067

227

191

267

315

1000

2100711

188978 ×

2717171

244629 ×

skilled agricultural and fishery


616460

519796

725300

855615

2717171

55651

47309

63128

78541

244629


× ×

×

× ×

×


A- 96


NCO-1digit

(1)

(2)

male number of overnight visitors estd.(’00) sample


no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips (5)

more than two

trips (6)

total

(7)

(8)

(9)


sample

(10)

(11)


managers(1)

2687

152

149

266

432

1000

128842

11407

151951

13160

professionals (2)

2899

137

171

257

435

1000

98581

10092

114226

11539


3003

118

154

258

470

1000

66059

6636

74901

7594

clerks (4)

2639

138

168

259

435

1000

53389

4987

61946

5778


2466

181

171

251

397

1000

199603

16756

243861

19969


2683

149

145

263

443

1000

774933

53670

910983

64050


2428

176

155

275

393

1000

234659

17161

284809

20224


2673

159

136

256

449

1000

107774

8416

128217

9735


2452

160

156

285

399

1000

695507

40213

827853

47065


2586

157

153

269

421

1000

2359347

169338

2798748

199114

n.r.

1836

270

192

274

264

1000

1780902

122772

2439654

172536

all

2237

210

171

271

348

1000

4140249

292110 ×

5238402

371650 ×


1098153

897303

1420747

1822199

5238402

79540

65454

94705

131951

371650


× ×

×

× ×

×


A- 97


NCO-1digit

(1)

(2)



no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips (5)

more than two

trips (6)

total

(7)


sample

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)


managers(1)

2182

238

184

218

361

1000

16656

1435

21846

1780

professionals (2)

2610

151

198

259

391

1000

19728

1999

23250

2432


2561

151

183

271

395

1000

25178

2212

29653

2700

clerks (4)

2676

175

199

268

359

1000

8237

762

9981

1061


2118

242

186

239

333

1000

27013

2278

35629

3100


2318

154

172

304

370

1000

327125

20841

386545

26120


2259

182

175

288

356

1000

53161

3376

64956

4423


1979

236

200

245

319

1000

5186

374

6790

499


2268

166

167

304

363

1000

309897

16212

371666

19273


2300

166

172

295

366

1000

792181

49489

950316

61388

n.r.

1847

263

195

275

267

1000

2902586

208677

3936612

286452

all

1935

244

191

279

286

1000

3694768

258166 ×

4886928

347840 ×


1192161

931356

1364396

1399016

4886928

89674

67555

91229

99382

347840


× ×

×

× ×

×


A- 98


NCO-1digit

(1)

(2)

pe rsons


one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips (5)

more than two

trips (6)

rural+urban


total

(7)

(8)

(9)

num ber of persons estd.(’00)

sample

(10)

(11)


managers(1)

2623

163

154

260

424

1000

145498

12842

173797

14940

professionals (2)

2850

139

176

257

428

1000

118309

12091

137476

13971


2878

127

162

262

449

1000

91237

8848

104554

10294

clerks (4)

2644

143

172

260

424

1000

61625

5749

71928

6839


2422

189

172

249

389

1000

226616

19034

279490

23069


2574

151

153

275

421

1000

1102058

74511

1297528

90170


2397

177

159

278

386

1000

287821

20537

349765

24647


2638

163

139

256

442

1000

112960

8790

135007

10234


2395

162

159

291

388

1000

1005405

56425

1199519

66338


2514

159

158

276

407

1000

3151528

218827

3749064

260502

n.r.

1843

265

194

275

266

1000

4683488

331449

6376285

458989

all

2091

226

181

275

318

1000

7835017

550276 ×

10125349 ×

719491 ×


2290332

1828659

2785143

3221214

10125349

169215

133009

185934

231333

719491

× ×

×

×

×


A- 99

Appendix A Table 34: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number o f overnight trips fo r each NIC section all-India

average NIC


(1)


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than

total



sample

two trips

(2)

(3)

agriculture, hunting and forestry

(8)

(9)

2601

152

147

272

429

fishing

2194

354

113

237

296

1000

1172047

71584

1382649

84611

1000

6551

475

10147

mining and quarrying

2729

174

125

260

657

442

1000

12291

803

14871

manufacturing

954

2601

155

153

electricity, gas and water supply

3614

98

78

269

423

1000

115226

7133

136337

8350

169

655

1000

4139

385

4588

construction

422

2778

130

w holesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods

129

273

468

1000

139323

9167

160121

10517

2479

hotels and restaurants

169

165

272

393

1000

110291

8020

132711

9406

transport, storage and communications

2654

140

150

235

475

1000

15372

943

17873

1131

2739

145

140

279

437

1000

66117

4359

77309

5014

financial intermediation

3533

133

85

228

553

1000

5460

414

6298

461

real estate, renting and business activities

3077

223

91

157

529

1000

7154

465

9209

571

public administration and defence; compulsory social security

2970

144

135

239

482

1000

19685

2454

23006

2909

education

3455

95

128

242

535

1000

30016

3053

33178

3350

health and social work

3141

96

139

312

454

1000

6806

546

7527

611

other community, social and personal service activities

2833

162

156

255

428

1000

23050

1586

27492

1786

1663 0

293 1000

263 0

121 0

323 0

1000 1000

2591 0

207 0

3665 5

258

extraterritorial organizations and bodies n.r.

1798

276

190

279

256

1000

1276422

79403

1763036

113096

all

2251

209

166

274

351

1000

3012542

190997 ×

3810021

244105 ×

activities of private households as employers and undifferentiated production activities of private households

estd. no. of persons (’00) sam ple no. of persons

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

797479

633120

1042732

1336691

3810021

×

53108

41657

62209

87131

244105

×

×

(10)

× ×

(11)

1

×


A- 100

Appendix A Table 34: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number o f overnight trips fo r each N IC section all-India


average NIC


(1)

no trip

one trip

two trips

rural

more than

total



sample

two trips

(2)

(3)


2306

154

170

306

370

1000

fishing

1416

368

163

212

256

1000

418

33

661

46


2457

146

116

345

393

1000

2020

123

2365

154

manufacturing

2233 5655

200 23

173 63

283 213

343 701

1000 1000

45321 171

2560 18

56678 175

3357

electricity, gas and water supply construction

2368

143

164

326

367

1000

19849

1047

23153

1227


2174

212

172

240

377

1000

12781

948

16213

1230


2262

151

156

314

379

1000

3007

209

3540

266


2260

32

312

411

244

1000

1172

55

1211

66


2576


3227

73 179

323 439

182 119

422 262

1000 1000

732 692

56 30

789 843

62 39


2957

220

97

248

435

1000

2059

318

2640

422

education

2931

135

141

270

455

1000

13831

1178

15981

1380


3034

59

267

203

472

1000

4299

322

4566

371


1926

299

198

185

318

1000

4709

313

6716

381


1697

217

303

241

238

1000

3599

208

4597

281

extraterritorial organizations and bodies

1000

0

1000

0

0

1000

1

1

1

1

n.r.

1834

268

193

277

262

1000

2045592

131043

2794255

182605

all

1941

2721763

170301 ×

3598138

230756 ×


(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

561512

31839

663754

244

188

283

286

1000

876374

675744

1017111

1028909

3598138

×

60455

44043

60597

65661

230756

×

×

× ×

(11) 38846

22

×


A- 101

Appendix A Table 34: Per 1000 distribution of pe rsons by number of overnight trips for each NIC section

all-India


average

NIC


no trip

(2)

(3)

one trip

(9)

(10)

(11)

283

410

1000

1733559

103423

2046403

123457

fishing

2146

355

116

236

293

1000

6969

508

10808

703


2692 2493

170 168

124 159

272 273

435 400

1000 1000

14311

926 9693

17236

160547

193015

1108 11707

3689 2726

95 132

77

133

170 280

657 455

1000 1000

4310 159172

2446 2589

174 142

166 151

269 248

392 459

1000 1000

123072

hotels and restaurants transport, storage and communications

2732

143

142

281

434

1000


3426 3089

126 219

112 120

223 154

539 507

security

2968

152

131

240

education

3285

108

132

251

health and social work other community, social and personal service activitie

3101 2655

82 189

187 164

activities of private households as employers and undifferentiated production activities of private hous olds

1682

251

286


(8)

sample

155

wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods

(7)

estd.(’00)

153

construction

(6)

total

2505


(5)

more than two trips


(1) agriculture, hunting and forestry

manufacturing

(4)

tw o trips

numb er of overnight visitors estd.(’00) sample

403

4763 183274

11744

148923

10636

18379

8968 1152

21413

1397

67289

4414

78520

5080

1000 1000

6193 7846

470 495

7087 10051

523 610

477

1000

21744

2772

25646

3331

509

1000

43847

4231

49159

4730

271 241

461 406

1000 1000

11105

868

12093

982

27759

1899

34208

2167

188

276

1000

6190

415

8262

539

10214

444

public administration and defence; compulsory social


145

855

145

0

0

1000

1

1

6

2

n.r.

1820

271

191

278

260

1000

3322014

210446

4557309

295702

all

2100

226

177

278

319

1000

361298

7408178 ×

474862

× ×

×

×



1673872

1308863

2059843

2365599

7408178

5734306 ×

113564

85700

122806

152792

474862

×

×


A- 102


NIC



(1)

no trip

one trip

two trips

more than

total



sample

two trips

(2)

(3)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)


2480

173

152

276

399

1000

35819

3447

43292

4319

fishing

2497

390

186

128

295

1000

2420

273

3967

396


2650

139

118

242

500

1000

5286

642

6143

685

manufacturing

2281

190

171

284

355

1000

138206

11492

170680

13496


2895

131

154

200

515

1000

3824

488

4403

540

construction

2332

158

189

279

374

1000

71857

5843

85353

7017


2278

190

188

251

370

1000

148799

14514

183795

17319

hotels a nd restaurants

2630

134

171

245

449

1000

23610

1865

27277

2141


2584

152

160

281

407

1000

68778

6053

81072

7046


2766

125

185

295

395

1000

16779

1369

19175

1544


2567


2851

149 130

190 181

262 242

399 447

1000 1000

26258 34581

2295 4345

30844 39736

2641 5118

education

3001

119

132

266

483

1000

21620

2397

24548

2710


2691

218

62

231

489

1000

7889

943

10089

1071


2494

170

165

330

335

1000

16885

1626

20331

1904


2005

250

211

235

304

1000

3302

363

4402

442


1147

580

17

282

121

1000

13

11

32

13

n.r.

1935

255

198

260

287

1000

501781

43147

673240

59143

all

2201

1127707

101113 ×

1428380

127545


(4)

(5)

(6)

210

185

265

340

1000

300674

264183

378015

485508

1428380

×

26432

23797

32496

44820

127545

×

×

×

×

×

×


A- 103


female

NIC

average



(1)

no trip

one trip

two trips

more than

total



sample

two trips

(2)

(3)


2129

228

(7)

(8)

273

343

1000

15483

1307

(10)

(11)

20055

1732

fishing

7148

62


2271

6

79

96

764

1000

331

286

222

486

1000

1123

24

353

29

42

1129

manufacturing

2237


2618

182 107

186 16

279 514

353 363

1000 1000

45

28314 534

2243 39

34627 598

2943 53

construction

2335


148

173

237

441

1000

6678

590

7840

698

hotels a nd restaurants

2076

288

158

239

2176

212

257

226

315

1000

12136

1244

17045

1739

305

1000

2961

258

3759


319

2055

243

137

financial intermediation real estate, renting and business activities

2733 2439

89 199

260 167

276

343

1000

2509

198

3315

235

184 267

467 367

1000 1000

2102

183 312

2308 4530

220 375


2903

199

education

2418

139

144

233

424

1000

4118

593

5138

866

206

282

372

1000

15586

1499

18109

1820


2449


2186

163

172

317

348

1000

5111

504

6103

614

166

211

291

332

1000

8245

612

9888


754

1565

377

172

234

218

1000

7564

627

12138

854

0

1000

0

0

0

1000

0

0

26

1

n.r.

1880

250

201

270

279

1000

856582

77590

1141827

103787

all

1919

973004 ×

87865

1288791

117084 ×



(4)

(5)

156

(6)

245

198

269

287

1000

315786

255613

347285

370107

1288791

29219

23512

30632

33721

117084

(9)

3627

×

×

×

×

×

×


A- 104


persons

NIC


(1)


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than

total



sample

two trips

(2)

(3)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)


2369

190

153

275

381

1000

51302

4754

63347

6051

fishing

2878

363

178

126

333

1000

2751

297

4321

425


2591

119

144

239

498

1000

6409

684

7272

730

manufacturing

189 128

173 137

283 237

355 497

1000 1000

166520


2273 2862

4359

13735 527

205307 5001

16439 593

construction

2332

157

188

276

380

1000

78534

6433

93194

7715


2261

199

186

250

366

1000

160935

15758

200841

19058


2575

144

182

243

432

1000

26571

2123

31036

2460


2563

155

159

281

405

1000

71287

6251

84387

7281


121 155

193 187

284 263

402 395

1000 1000

18881 29885

1552

real estate, renting and business activit ies

2763 2551

2607

21484 35375

1764 3016


2857

138

177

241

445

1000

38699

4938

44874

5984

education

2753

128

163

273

436

1000

37206

3896

42657

4530


2600

197

103

264

436

1000

12999

1447

16192

1685


2393

168

180

317

334

1000

25130

2238

30219

2658


1682

343

182

234

241

1000

10866

990

16540

1296

628

770

9

154

66

1000

13

11

58

14

n.r.

1900

252

200

266

282

1000

1358363

120737

1815067

162930

all

2067

2100711

188978 ×

2717171

244629 ×



(4)

(5)

(6)

227

191

267

315

1000

616460

519796

725300

855615

2717171

×

55651

47309

63128

78541

244629

×

×

× ×

×


A- 105


male

NIC

(1)



no trip

(2)

(3)

one trip

two trips

more than

total

rural+urb an number of overnight visitors estd.(’00) sample

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

2597

153

147

272

428

1000

fishing

2279

364

133

207

296

1000


2706

164

123

255

459

1000

manufacturing

175 114

163 115

277 184

385 587

1000 1000

253433


2423 3262

construction

2623

140

150

275

435

1000


2362

181

179

260

380


2640

137

163

241

459


2660

148

150

280


2956 2685

127 166

160 167

279 238


2894

135

164

education

3262

105

129


2883

166


2689

165


1849

269

991

637

n.r.

1836

270

all

2237


estd.(’00)

sample

two trips



number of persons

1207866

(10)

(11)

75031

1425941

88930

8971

748

14115

1053

17577

1445

21014

1639

7963

18625 873

307017 8991

21846 962

211180

15010

245474

17534

1000

259090

22534

316506

26725

1000

38982

2808

45150

3272

422

1000

134895

10412

158381

12060

434 429

1000 1000

22239 33412

1783 2760

25473 40053

2005 3212

241

460

1000

54266

6799

62742

8027

252

513

1000

51636

5450

57726

6060

95

266

474

1000

14695

1489

17616

1682

160

287

389

1000

39935

3212

47823

3690

235

183

313

1000

5893

570

8067

700

15

243

105

1000

13

11

37

14

192

274

264

1000

1778203

122550

2436276

172239

4140249

5238402

371650 ×

210

171

271

348

1000

1098153

897303

1420747

1822199

5238402

×

292110 ×

79540

65454

94705

131951

371650

×

×

× ×

×


A- 106


rural+urban

female

NIC


(1)

(2)


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than

total



sam ple

two trips (3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)


2301

156

170

305

369

1000

fishing

3412

262

134

172

433

1000


2397

101

171

305

423

1000

manufacturing

2235 3306

194 88

178 27

282 445

347


440

1000 1000

construction

2360

144

166

303

386


2124

251

165

239


2218

182

208

269


2110

187

184


2693 2563

85 196

276 210


2921

206

education

2659

137


2700


2081


(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

33146

683809

749

57

1014

75

3143

165

3494

199

73635 705

4803 57

91305 773

6300 75

1000

26526

1637

30994

1925

345

1000

24917

2192

33258

2969

341

1000

5968

467

7299

585

312

317

1000

3681

253

4526

301

184 244

455

350

1000 1000

2834 4319

239 342

3098 5373

282 414

128

238

428

1000

6177

911

7778

1288

176

276

411

1000

29417

2677

34090

3200

118

213

268

401

1000

9409

826

10669

985

220

206

248

326

1000

12954

925

16604

1135

1601

333

208

236

223

1000

11163

835

16735

1135

31

969

31

0

0

1000

1

1

27

2

n.r.

1847

263

195

275

267

1000

2902174

208633

3936081

286392

all

1935

3694768

4886928

347840 ×



576995

244

191

279

286

1000

1192161

931356

1364396

1399016

4886928

×

258166 ×

89674

67555

91229

99382

347840

×

×

× ×

40578

×


A- 107


rural+urban

persons

NIC


(1)

(2)


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than

total



sample

two trips (3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)


2501

154

155

283

409

1000

1784861

108177

2109750

129508

fishing

2355

358

133

204

305

1000

9720

805

15129

1128


2662

155

130

262

454

1000

20720

1610

24508

1838

manufacturing

2380

179

166

278

377

1000

327067

23428

398322

28146


3265

112

108

205

575

1000

8669

930

9765

1037

construction

2593

140

151

279

430

1000

237706

16647

276468

19459


2340

188

177

258

377

1000

284007

24726

349764

29694


2581

143

169

245

443

1000

44950

3275

52449

3857


2645

149

151

281

419

1000

138576

10665

162907

12361


2927

122

173

269

436

1000

25073

2022

28571

2287


2670

169

172

239

420

1000

37731

3102

45426

3626


2897

143

160

241

456

1000

60443

7710

70521

9315

education

3038

117

147

261

475

1000

81053

8127

91816

9260


2814

148

139

267

446

1000

24104

2315

28285

2667


2532

179

172

277

372

1000

52889

4137

64427

4825


1682

312

217

219

252

1000

17056

1405

24802

1835


584

778

22

140

60

1000

14

12

64

16

n.r.

1843

266

194

275

266

1000

4680378

331183

6372376

458632

all

2091

7835017 ×

550276 ×

10125349 ×

719491 ×

×

×

×


226

181

275

318

1000

2290332

1828659

2785143

3221214

10125349

169215

133009

185934

231333

719491

×


A- 108

Appendix A Table 35 : Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of same d y trips for each age group all-India

age group

(1) 0-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80-84 Above 84 all estd. no. of persons

(’00) sample no. of persons


(2) 2204 2047

2142 3102 4177

5239 6219 5740 5896 5659 5222 4926 4501 4118 3597

3299 2831 1716 3891

rural number of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample

number of same day trips

no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

(5)

353 372 353 239 133 78 42 52 54 50 61 79

114 115 116 108 88 58 36 35 31 42 50

123

70 75 72 73 69 133 81

166 248 352 381 512 198

more than two trips

57

(6) 204 201 208 204 190 158 114 112 112 130 159 162 165 170 176 170 172 82 173

total

(7) 329 312 323 449 589 706 808 801 803 778 730 703 642 589 504 405 378 273 548

(8) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

755280

307673

657589

2089479

3810021

51014

20448

41240

131403

244105

234605 286170 317803 299355 268745 261968 135102

253067

(9) 14457 17021 19006 18848 17626 17081 8897 15916

213059 191629 148963 113116

13844 12536

95801 68291 39851 13353 7335 4026 3054741

6227 4337

9567

7378 2434 948 463 218

xxx

193091 xxx

xxx

xxx


(10) 362871 455535 491029 393374 310008 284283

141047 266902 225263 201753 158653 122821 109273

81884 52997 20613 11854 8247

3810021

sample (11) 22691 27707 30137 25717 20972 18909 9530 16918 14643 13333 10320 8126 7096 5232 3275 1403 803 446

xxx

244105 xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 109


age group



(2) 2242 2019 1941 2221 2854 3127

3484 3406 3350 3341 3030 2868 2628 2536 2093 2030 1324 1064 2666

female number of same day trips

no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

more than two trips

(5)

(6)

rural number of same day number of persons visitors estd.(’00) sample estd.(’00) sample

total

(7)

(8)

358 374 385 320 256 228 184 207 204 212 243 265 308 330 411 436 583 644 292

110 116 125 136 113 99 90 81 100 104 91 117 101 102 136 118 116 92 109

204 210 205 223 218 215 200 199 204 211 216 204 208 206 182 160 116 138 208

328 300 285 321 413 458 526 513 493 473 450 413 383 362 272 287 186 125 391

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

88309 79729 48462 27400 11708 5209 2845 2549149

1048989

392295

749019

1407834

3598138

70123

25781

45732

89120

230756

219674 248832 248874 227078 240090 231272 133295 212995 170225 149234 113041

(9) 13074 14612 15334 14498 15935 15127 8511 13733 10767 9671 7281 5822 4761 3110 1664 722 370 230

(10) 342235 397469

404667 333925 322849 299479 163322 268728 213720 189349 149262

120217 115148

(11) 21046 24223 25621 22426 21690 19647 10510 17176 13796 12477 9644 7950 6999 4736 2970 1310 839 568

160633

72360 46491 20747 12481 7993 3598138

230756

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx



A- 110


age group

(1) 0-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-3 9 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80-84 Above 84 all estd. no. of persons


(2) 2222 2034 2051 2698 3502 4155 4751 4569 4657 4537

4159 3908 3540 3376 2894 2662 2058 1395 3296

rural

persons number of same day trips

one trip

no trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

more than two trips

(5)

356 373 367 276 196 155 118 130 127 128 149 171 218 243 324 394 484 577 244

112 116 120 121 101 79 65 58 64 72 70 86 86

(6)

number of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample

total

(7)

(8)

102 95 93 113 94

204 205 207 213 205 187 160 156 157 169 187 183 187 187 179 165 143 110 190

328 306 306 390 499 579 657 656 652 630 594 560 509 483 395 346 279 201 472

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

67251 25061 12545 6872 5603889

1804288

699968

1406608

3497314

7408178

121138

46229

86972

220523

474862

87

454279 535001

566677 526432 508836 493239 268398 466063 383283 340863 262004 201425 175531 116753

(9) 27531 31633 34340 33346 33561 32208 17408 29649 24611 22207 16848 13200 10988 7447

4098 1670 833 448


(10) 705125 853004

895697 727299 632856 583762 304370 535630 438983 391102 307915 243038 224421 154244

sample (11) 43738 51930 55758 48143 42662 38556 20040 34094 28439 25810 19964 16076 14095 9968 6245 2713 1642 1014

353724

99488 41360 24335 16241 7408178

474862

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx



A- 111


age group



(2) 2007

1945 198 8 2247 2827

3410 3685 3958 4228 3994 3846 3591 3264 2938 2456 2190 1558 1209 2967

male number of same day trips

no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

more than two trips

(5)

385 383 366 335 250 199 191 160 136 162 170 187 238 259 359 376 502 591 263

125 111 118 108 90 73 75 58

(6)

urban number of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample

total

(7)

52 60 81 58 107 65 96 102 40 86

175 206 209 214 210 192 157 165 169 201 180 176 187 178 229 212 198 178 192

315 299 306 343 450 536 577 617 647 585 590 556 517 455 347 316 198 191 459

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

375823

123491

274042

655024

32326

11355

23082

60782

47

(8) 69801 80606 97061 99730

(9) 5778 6947


(10) 113446 130640

(11) 9402 11286 13284 13550 13048 11389 6203 9671 8489

104167 55923 90890 79241 71415 50775 38419 29376 20738 12100 5856 2085 1161 1052557

8149 9063 9719 9120 5274 8316 7404 6799 5061 3846 2893 1965 1073 510 192 110 95219

91757 85227 61155 47280 38544 28004 18867 9381 4186 2840 1428380

127545

1428380

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

127545

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

110235

153187

sample

149944 146890 130120

69102 108200

7897

6012 4567

3596 2584 1550 783 354 248



A- 112


age group



(2) 1915 1872 1866 1896 2243 2508 2719 2724 2770 2678 2564 2462 2055 2002 1598 1568 972 662 2258

female number of same day trips

no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

more than two trips

(5)

391 401 388 367 316 292 255 262 267 278 297 313 379 397 499 534 620 702 335

112 122 126 127 117

(6)

urban number of same day number of persons visitors estd.(’00) sample estd.(’00) sample

total

(7)

857596

(9) 5175 5881 6809 6961 7985 7873 4471 7202 6124 5150 3811 3084 2392 1496 824 416 199 115 78525

66241 106377 85988 72569 57431 47537 40085 26452 17259 8601 4304 3868 1288791

117084

1288791

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

117084

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

91 104 92 82 89 131 105 105

205 197 204 212 214 215 212 215 217 218 197 224 200 219 206 160 121 132 210

292 280 282 294 353 395 447 434 426 412 419 372 317 292 213 217 128 61 350

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

431195

135911

270792

450893

38559

12662

23395

42468

97

85 89 90 92 87

(8) 59773 68170 78997 77975 87642 82873 49321 78497 63006 52402 40383 32659 24876 15945 8647

4008 1638 1152

(10) 98140 113888 129149 123182 128093 117059

(11) 8503 9862 11304 11517 11982 11062 5906 9522 8136 6970 5296 4298 3517

2431 1520 783 488 357



A- 113


age group



(2) 1964 1911 1932 2089 2555 2983 3212 3346 3523 3389 3225 3025 2648 2484 2046 1892 1261 894 2631

persons number of same day trips no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

more than two trips

(5)

388 392 376 349 280 243 222 211 200 215 231 250 310 326 426 451 562 655 297

119 116 122 117 103 85 80 73 68 70 73 86 81 100 73 93 117

urban

(6)

total

(7) 304 290 295 321 405 469 513 526 540 506 507 464 415 376 283 268

95

189 202 207 213 212 203 184 190 192 209 188 200 194 198 218 187 159 151 201

807018

259402

70885

24017

77


(8)

116 407

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

142247 123817 91158 71078 54253 36682 20747 9864 3722 2313 1910153

544834

1105917

2717171

46477

103250

244629

163

129574 148776 176058 177705

197877 187040 105244 169386

(9) 10953 12828 14958 16024 17704 16993 9745 15518 13528 11949 8872 6930 5285 3461


(10) 211586 244528 282336 273126 274983 247179 135343

214577 177745 157796

sample (11) 17905 21148 24588 25067 25030 22451 12109 19193 16625 14867 11308 8865 7113 5015 3070 1566 842 605

173744

118587 94817 78629 54456 36126 17981 8490 6709 2717171

244629

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

1897

926 391 225



A- 114


age group



(2) 2157

2025 2105 2866 3743 4665 5385 5226 5414 5165 4839 4555 4179 3817 3297

2952 2499 1586 3639

rural+ urban number of same day number of persons visitors estd.(’00) sample estd.(’00) sample

male number of same day trips

no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

more than two trips

(5)

(6)

total

(7)

(8)

(9) 20235 23968 27155 27911 27345 26201 14171 24232 21248 19335 14628 11224 9120 6302

(10) 476317

3507

288310

71864 29993 16040 11087 5238402

371650

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

361 374 356 265 171 116 91 83 78 83 91 109 153 190 277 360 413 532 216

116 114 117 108 89 63 49 42 35 45 53 63 66 83 70 80 78 109 82

197 202 208 207 197 168 128 127 129 151 165 166 171 172 190 183 179 106 178

325 309 319 420 544 653 732 748 758 721 691 662 609 555 462 377 331 252 524

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

5187

1458 655 328

4107298

1131104

431164

931631

2744503

5238402

83340

31803

64322

192185

371650

304406 366776 414864 399084 378980 366135 191025

343957 292300 263044 199738 151535 125178

89029 51951 19208 9420

586175 644216 543318 456898 414403 210150 375102 317021 286980 219808 170100

147817 109888

(11) 32093 38993 43421 39267 34020 30298 15733 26589 23132 21230 16332 12693 10692 7816 4825 2186 1157

694



A- 115


age group



(2) 2169 1986 1923 2134 2680 2953 3263 3213 3183 3157

2900 2753 2480 2393 1959 1894 1234 933 2559

female number of same day trips no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4) 365 380 386 333 273 246 205 223 222 230 258 279 326 348 435

more than two trips

(5)

(6)

visitors estd.(’00) sample

total

(7)

(8) 279447

(9) 18249 20493 22143 21459 23920 23000 12982 20935 16891 14821

592 663 303

101 90 110 102 99 121 109 120 96 108

204 207 205 220 217 215 203 203 207 213 211 210 206 209 189 160 117 136 209

320 295 284 313 396 441 503 490 474 456 442 402 366 343 256 266 171 104 380

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

6847 3997

8906 7153 4606 2488 1138 569 345

3406745

1480184

528205

1019812

1858727

4886928

108682

38443

69127

131588

347840

464

111 118 125 134 114 99 89 83

rural+ urban number of persons

number of same day

97

317002 327871 305053 327732 314144 182616 291492 233231 201636 153424 120968 104606

64407 36048 15716

11092

estd.(’00)

(10) 440375

511357 533817 457107 450942 416538 229563 375105 299708 261918 206693 167754 155233

sample (11) 29549 34085 36925 33943 33672 30709 16416 26698 21932 19447 14940 12248 10516

239158

98811 63750 29348 16785 11862 4886928

347840

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

7167

4490 2093 1327

925



A- 116


age group


persons average no. of trips per 1000 persons

(2) 2163 2007

2023 2532 3215 3807

4278 4219 4330 4207

3900 3660 3308 3143 2668 2429 1852 1249 3118

rural+ urban number of same day num ber of persons visitors estd.(’00) sample estd.(’00) sample


no trip

one trip

(3)

two trips

(4)

more than two trips

(5)

(6)

total

363 377 370 296 222 181 150 153 148 153 172 193 242 265 351 411 504 600 258

114 116 121 120 101 81 70 62 65 72 71 86 85 91 94 95 99 103 95

201 205 207 213 207 192 167 165 167 181 187 188 189 190 189 172 147 122 193

323 303 303 371 470 546 613 619 620 594 570 533 485 455 365 322 249 176 455

(7) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

(8)

87999 34924 16267 9184 7514043

527468

10125349

(11) 61643 73078 80346 73210 67692 61007 32149 53287 45064 40677 31272 24941 21208 14983 9315 4279 2484 1619 719491

2611306

959369

1951443

4603231

10125349

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

192023

70246

133449

323773

719491

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

583853

683777 742735

704137 706713 680279 373642 635449 525530 464680 353162 272503 229784 153435

(9) 38484 44461 49298 49370 51265 49201 27153 45167 38139 34156 25720 20130 16273 10908 5995 2596 1224 673

(10) 916711

1097533 1178033 1000425 907839 830941 439713 750206 616728 548898 426501 337855 303050 208700 135614

59342 32824 22949



A- 117

Appendix A Table 36: Per 1000 distribution of persons by numbe r of same day trips for each broad activity status all-India

activity status



no trip

one trip

two trips


more than two

total

estd.(’00)

rural

number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

sample

trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

11

5588

63

44

130

762

1000

759216

51481

810551

55818

12

7688

42

43

74

841

1000

19806

1453

20668

1537

21

4145

137

92

184

588

1000

261084

18197

302381

21197

31

5807

71

46

149

734

1000

154701

12581

166435

13755

41

4743

64

82

132

722

1000

5518

411

5893

488

51

4966

78

57

155

709

1000

684362

35274

742385

38423

11-51

5186

80

56

148

716

1000

1884687

119397

2048315

131218

81

3555

183

99

212

506

1000

35284

3034

43197

3786

91

2376

325

111

206

358

1000

734979

46313

1089622

70865

92

2540

298

107

227

368

1000

15512

812

22088

1253

93

2285

358

101

151

389

1000

6997

491

10906

784

94

4748

150

84

138

627

1000

33630

2290

39588

2709

95

2566

407

77

157

360

1000

20523

1270

34582

2111

97

2109

381

111

198

310

1000

322557

19423

520832

31259

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

2355

340

109

201

350

1000

1134198

70599

1717618

108981

n.r.

1395

359

301

185

155

1000

572

61

892

120

all

3891

198

81

173

548

1000

3054741

193091

3810021

244105


755280

307673

657589

2089479

3810021

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


51014

20448

41240

131403

244105

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 118

Appendix A Table 36: Per 1000 distribution of persons by numbe r of same d

for each broad activity status

all-India

activity status



no trip

one trip

two trips


more than two

total

rural

number of persons

estd.(’00)

sample

(8)

(9)

estd.(’00)

sample

trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

11

4234

144

12

6293

21

3031

31

(5)

(6)

(7)

(11)

180

595

1000

172

19

102

707

1000

3758

228

4539

253

206

104

221

469

1000

257253

16321

324188

21049

5804

109

73

137

681

1000

30785

2553

34534

2915

41

3387

173

86

240

501

1000

3348

220

4047

282

51

3580

164

85

212

539

1000

286684

13591

342781

16330

11-51

3545

176

91

208

524

1000

662373

39040

804233

48225

81

5131

140

63

145

652

1000

8645

959

10051

1227

91

2117

353

122

210

315

1000

542072

34574

837708

55878

92

2685

289

103

210

399

1000

621998

41783

874581

58536

93

2726

271

123

218

388

1000

383112

24398

525566

33493

94

3833

176

93

176

556

1000

25443

1523

30860

1882

95

1645

489

119

180

212

1000

10111

668

19786

1347

97

1994

404

114

196

286

1000

294398

17633

493699

30032

99

80546

(10)

81

6127

94143

7396

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

2404

325

114

208

352

1000

1877133

120579

2782200

181168

n.r.

1624

397

53

411

140

1000

997

55

1654

136

all

2666

292

109

208

391

1000

2549149

160633

3598138

230756


1048989

392295

749019

1407834

3598138

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


70123

25781

45732

89120

230756

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 119



all-India

activity status

persons average no. of trips per 1000 persons


no trip

one trip

two trips

m ore than two

rural

number of persons

num ber of same day visitors total

estd.(’00)

sample

estd.(’00)

sample

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

11

5448

72

48

135

745

1000

839762

57608

904695

63214

12

7437

65

39

79

817

1000

23563

1681

25208

1790

21

3569

173

98

203

526

1000

518337

34518

626569

42246

31

5806

77

51

147

725

1000

185486

15134

200969

16670

41

4191

108

84

176

632

1000

8865

631

9940

770

51

4529

105

66

173

656

1000

971047

48865

1085166

54753

11-51

4724

107

66

165

662

1000

2547060

158437

2852548

179443

81

3853

175

92

199

533

1000

43928

3993

53248

5013

91

2263

337

116

208

339

1000

1277051

80887

1927330

126743

92

2681

289

103

210

398

1000

637510

42595

896669

59789

93

2717

273

122

217

388

1000

390109

24889

536472

34277

94

4347

161

88

155

596

1000

59073

3813

70448

4591

95

2231

437

92

166

306

1000

30634

1938

54368

3458

97

2053

392

113

197

299

1000

616955

37056

1014530

61291

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

2385

331

112

205

351

1000

3011331

191178

4499818

290149

n.r.

1532

388

139

329

144

1000

1569

116

2565

257

all

3296

244

94

190

472

1000

5603889

353724

7408178

474862


1804288

699968

1406608

3497314

7408178

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


121138

46229

86972

220523

474862

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 120


activity status

male urban average no. of trips per 1000 persons


no trip

one trip

two trips


more than two

number of persons

total

estd.(’00)

sample

estd.(’00)

sample

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

11

4119

141

66

171

622

1000

212002

20215

246798

23454

12

4040

213

42

199

546

1000

12033

1241

15296

1478

21

3050

217

91

229

463

1000

45455

4620

58046

5825

31

3442

212

68

177

543

1000

247424

22599

314135

27578

41

2358

332

15

288

364

1000

1647

179

2465

260

51

3528

171

64

200

565

1000

98468

8241

118784

9914

11-51

3655

183

68

183

566

1000

617029

57095

755525

68509

81

2634

319

76

202

403

1000

21334

2238

31346

3134

91

2181

345

110

209

337

1000

271501

23915

414262

37265

92

1744

439

124

157

279

1000

5788

523

10319

893

93

2251

327

147

87

439

1000

998

80

1483

137

94

3039

245

79

223

453

1000

35471

3143

46957

3992

95

1842

445

82

171

302

1000

7335

548

13221

1023

97

1947

400

116

182

301

1000

93055

7667

155176

12560

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

2173

354

109

201

335

1000

414147

35876

641417

55870

n.r.

1224

487

90

344

78

1000

47

10

92

32

all

2967

263

86

192

459

1000

1052557

95219

1428380

127545


375823

123491

274042

655024

1428380

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


32326

11355

23082

60782

127545

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 121



all-India

activity status

female urban average no. of trips per 1000 persons

number of same day trips no trip

one trip

two trips


more than two

number of persons

total

estd.(’00)

sample

estd.(’00)

sample

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

11

3063

231

92

191

486

1000

20724

2114

26965

2850

12

5084

74

18

164

744

1000

454

77

491

94

21

2753

293

68

174

465

1000

18797

1673

26599

2504

31

2886

272

87

218

424

1000

45859

4071

62967

5511

41

1892

222

260

87

431

1000

153

24

197

35

51

2696

259

93

207

441

1000

22155

1808

29895

2335

11-51

2862

265

86

202

447

1000

108142

9767

147114

13329

81

3285

218

106

210

466

1000

5314

723

6798

1072

91

1983

367

123

211

299

1000

213273

18960

336970

30938

92

2341

319

97

211

373

1000

379971

35167

557890

49828

93

2458

283

114

236

367

1000

58543

5742

81630

8120

94

2799

262

83

203

453

1000

11743

117 0

15904

1563

95

1050

608

66

194

132

1000

2528

303

6443

607

97

1766

426

119

198

256

1000

77998

6679

135914

11598

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

2173

344

108

211

337

1000

744056

68021

1134752

102654

n.r.

1733

335

33

262

371

1000

85

14

127

29

all

2258

335

105

210

350

1000

857596

78525

1288791

117084


431195

135911

270792

450893

1288791

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


38559

12662

23395

42468

117084

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 122


activity status

persons urban average no. of trips per 1000 persons


no trip

one trip

two trips


more than two

total

number of persons

estd.(’00)

sample

estd.(’00)

sample

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

11

4015

150

68

173

609

1000

232726

22329

273763

26304

12

4073

209

41

198

552

1000

12487

1318

15787

1572

21

2957

241

84

212

463

1000

64252

6293

84645

8329

31

3350

222

71

183

523

1000

293283

26670

377102

33089

41

2323

324

33

273

369

1000

1800

203

2662

295

51

3361

189

70

201

540

1000

120623

10049

148679

12249

11-51

3526

197

71

186

546

1000

725171

66862

902639

81838

81

2750

301

81

204

414

1000

26648

2961

38144

4206

91

2092

355

116

210

320

1000

484774

42875

751232

68203

92

2330

321

97

210

371

1000

385759

35690

568209

50721

93

2454

284

115

234

368

1000

59541

5822

83113

8257

94

2978

249

80

218

453

1000

47214

4313

62861

5555

95

1583

498

77

179

246

1000

9863

851

19664

1630

97

1862

412

118

190

280

1000

171052

14346

291090

24158

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

2173

348

108

208

336

1000

1158203

103897

1776169

158524

n.r.

1519

399

57

297

248

1000

132

24

219

61

all

2631

297

95

201

407

1000

1910153

173744

2717171

244629


807018

259402

544834

1105917

2717171

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


70885

24017

46477

103250

244629

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 123



all-India

activity status

male rural+urban average no. of trips per 1000 persons


no trip

one trip

two trips


more than two

total

number of persons

estd.(’00)

sample

estd.(’00)

sample

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

11

5245

81

49

140

730

1000

971218

71696

1057350

79272

12

6136

115

43

127

716

1000

31839

2694

35965

3015

21

3969

150

92

191

568

1000

306540

22817

360427

27022

31

4261

163

60

167

609

1000

402125

35180

480570

41333

41

4039

143

62

178

617

1000

7164

590

8359

748

51

4768

91

58

161

689

1000

782831

43515

861169

48337

11-51

4774

108

59

158

675

1000

2501716

176492

2803840

199727

81

3168

240

89

208

462

1000

56618

5272

74543

6920

91

2323

331

111

206

352

1000

1006480

70228

1503884

108130

92

2287

343

113

205

340

1000

21300

1335

32406

2146

93

2281

355

106

144

395

1000

7995

571

12389

921

94

3821

202

81

184

533

1000

69101

5433

86545

6701

95

2366

417

78

161

344

1000

27857

1818

47803

3134

97

2072

385

112

195

308

1000

415611

27090

676007

43819

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

2306

344

109

201

346

1000

1548345

106475

2359035

164851

n.r.

1379

371

282

200

148

1000

619

71

984

152

all

3639

216

82

178

524

1000

4107298

288310

5238402

371650


1131104

431164

931631

2744503

5238402

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


83340

31803

64322

192185

371650

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 124



all-India

activity status



no trip

one trip

two trips

rural+urban


more than two

total

number of persons

estd.(’00)

sample

estd.(’00)

sample

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

11

3974

164

83

182

571

1000

101269

8241

121109

10246

12

6175

163

19

108

711

1000

4212

305

5030

347

21

3010

213

101

217

469

1000

276049

17994

350787

23553

31

3920

214

82

189

515

1000

76644

6624

97501

8426

41

3318

175

94

233

497

1000

3501

244

4244

317

51

3509

171

86

212

531

1000

308839

15399

372676

18665

11-51

3440

190

90

207

512

1000

770515

48807

951347

61554

81

4386

172

81

171

577

1000

13959

1682

16849

2299

91

2078

357

122

210

310

1000

755344

53534

1174678

86816

92

2551

301

100

210

389

1000

1001969

76950

1432472

108364

93

2690

273

122

220

385

1000

441655

30140

607196

41613

94

3481

205

89

185

521

1000

37186

2693

46764

3445

95

1498

518

106

184

192

1000

12639

971

26229

1954

97

1944

409

115

196

280

1000

372396

24312

629613

41630

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

2337

331

113

209

348

1000

2621189

188600

3916952

283822

n.r.

1631

393

51

400

156

1000

1082

69

1781

165

all

2559

303

108

209

380

1000

3406745

239158

4886928

347840


1480184

528205

1019812

1858727

4886928

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


108682

38443

69127

131588

347840

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 125



all-India

activity status

persons ru ral+urban average no. of trips per 1000 persons


no trip

one trip

two trips


more than two

total

estd.(’00)

sample

(8)

(9)

number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(10)

(11)

11

5115

90

53

144

713

1000

1072488

79937

1178458

89518

12

6141

121

40

125

715

1000

36051

2999

40995

3362

21

3496

181

96

204

519

1000

582589

40811

711214

50575

31

4204

172

64

171

593

1000

478769

41804

578072

49759

41

3796

154

73

197

577

1000

10665

834

12603

1065

51

4388

115

67

177

642

1000

1091670

58914

1233845

67002

11-51

4436

129

67

170

634

1000

3272231

225299

3755186

261281

81

3392

228

88

201

484

1000

70576

6954

91392

9219

91

2215

342

116

208

334

1000

1761825

123762

2678562

194946

92

2545

301

101

210

388

1000

1023268

78285

1464878

110510

93

2682

274

121

219

385

1000

449650

30711

619586

42534

94

3702

203

84

185

529

1000

106287

8126

133309

10146

95

2059

453

88

169

290

1000

40496

2789

74032

5088

97

2010

396

114

195

294

1000

788007

51402

1305620

85449

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

91-99

2325

336

111

206

347

1000

4169534

295075

6275987

448673

n.r.

1531

389

132

326

152

1000

1701

140

2784

318

all

3118

258

95

193

455

1000

7514043

527468

10125349

719491


2611306

959369

1951443

4603231

10125349

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


192023

70246

133449

323773

719491

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 126

Appendix A Table 37 : Per 1000 distributio n of persons by number of same day trips fo r each level of education all-India

male rural average no. of trips per 1000 persons

educational level



no trip

one trip

more than

two trips

total

estd.(’00)

number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

sample

(9)

(10)

(11)

two trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

not literate

3570

227

82

176

515

1000

881484

48303

1139929

63477

literate without any schooling

5010

58

77

127

739

1000

17696

1107

18780

1256

literate without formal schooling

3208

250

93

141

516

1000

23661

1289

31541

1864

below primary

2967

280

102

187

430

1000

525594

32718

730045

45743

primary

3834

188

87

174

552

1000

514206

32421

632997

40840

middle

4438

149

68

168

615

1000

530441

35178

623169

42384

secondary

4674

124

60

159

657

1000

298317

21073

340712

24621

higher secondary

4725

119

64

165

651

1000

147460

11336

167372

13202

diploma courses

6652

89

70

127

714

1000

20889

1524

22936

1733

graduate

6386

70

50

150

730

1000

78613

6726

84535

7425

7151

61

38

91

811

1000

16284

1391

17335

1509

934

858

46

9

88

1000

95

25

672

51

post-graduate and above n..r. all estd. no. of persons (’00)

3891

198

81

173

3810021

244105

657589

1000 3810021

193091

307673

548 2089479

3054741

755280

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

51014

20448

41240

131403

244105

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx



A- 127


female rural average no. of trips per 1000 persons

educational level



no trip

one trip

more than

two trips

total

estd.(’00)

number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

sample

(9)

(10)

(11)

two trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

not literate

2521

310

108

208

374

1000

1166045

65913

1689685

96521


2199

331

107

200

363

1000

10730

699

16030

1062


2572

345

79

174

402

1000

17041

1020

26033

1581

below primary

2379

317

117

214

352

1000

431267

26974

631538

40468

primary

2720

271

116

205

408

1000

363769

24331

498693

34397

middle

3024

251

105

215

430

1000

308237

21830

411320

30336

secondary

3240

223

104

207

466

1000

148737

11352

191468

15216

higher secondary

3365

240

89

192

479

1000

64272

5281

84538

7028

diploma courses

4848

139

93

130

639

1000

8170

629

9485

757

graduate

4483

226

55

180

540

1000

24700

2136

31896

2787

4950

150

59

139

652

1000

5989

451

7046

550

1560

526

268

24

182

1000

192

17

405

53

2666

292 1048989

109

208

1000 3598138

160633

3598138

230756

749019

391 1407834

2549149

392295

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

70123

25781

45732

89120

230756

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

post-graduate and above n..r. all estd. no. of persons (’00) sample no. of persons


A- 128


persons rural average no. of trips per 1000 persons

educational level



no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two

total

number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

sample

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

estd.(’00)

trips (1) not literate

literate without any schooling literate without formal schooling


higher secondary diploma courses graduate post-graduate and above

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

2944

276

98

195

431

1000

2047529

114216

2829614

159998

3715

183

91

160

566

1000

28426

1806

34810

2318

2920

293

87

156

465

1000

40702

2309

57574

3445

2695

297

109

200

394

1000

956861

59692

1361583

86211

3343

224

100

188

488

1000

877975

56752

1131690

75237

3876

189

82

187

542

1000

838679

57008

1034488

72720

4158

160

76

176

588

1000

447054

32425

532179

39837

4269

159

73

174

593

1000

211731

16617

251910

20230

6124

104

76

128

692

1000

29059

2153

32422

2490

5865

113

51

158

678

1000

103313

8862

116431

10212

6515

86

44

105

765

1000

22273

1842

24381

2059

1149

738

127

14

121

1000

287

42

1096

105

n..r. all

3296


244

94

190

472

1000

5603889

353724

7408178

474862

1804288

699968

1406608

3497314

7408178

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

121138

46229

86972

220523

474862

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 129

Appendix A Table 37 : Per 1000 distributio n of persons by number of same day ips fo r each level of education all-India

male urban average no. of trips per 1000 persons

educational level



no trip

one trip

more than

two trips

total

estd.(’00)

number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

sample

(9)

(10)

(11)

two trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

not literate

2394

329

100

189

382

1000

159447

12838

237697

18807


2198

360

142

142

356

1000

2921

298

4565

440


2475

339

109

160

393

1000

6828

529

10325

822

below primary

2361

337

101

198

365

1000

129603

11489

195370

17273

primary

2732

277

94

209

420

1000

143329

12245

198147

16946

middle

3020

247

86

188

479

1000

180557

16208

239625

21728

secondary

3193

236

80

189

494

1000

145246

14089

190183

17912

higher secondary

3214

219

80

208

494

1000

106290

10271

136017

13041

diploma courses

3894

152

54

223

570

1000

25567

2202

30153

2611

graduate

3862

182

64

166

588

1000

118522

11703

144909

14028

4492

173

48

157

622

1000

34090

3331

41227

3910

3188

34

204

12

750

1000

157

16

162

27


2967

263

86

192

459

95219

1428380

127545

123491

274042

655024

1000 1428380

1052557

375823

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

32326

11355

23082

60782

127545

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx



A- 130


female urban average no. of trips per 1000 persons

educational level



no trip

one trip

more than

two trips

total

estd.(’00)

number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

sample

(9)

(10)

(11)

two trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

not literate

1927

393

101

207

299

1000

206649

17756

340516

28018


1438

454

197

160

189

1000

2379

294

4358

535


2070

432

91

192

285

1000

4705

458

8287

759

below primary

2080

361

117

204

318

1000

117607

10168

184011

16239

primary

2162

339

114

209

338

1000

115617

10754

174980

15967

middle

2456

309

99

210

381

1000

129744

12242

187868

18233

secondary

2511

275

108

216

401

1000

110132

10208

151926

14476

higher secondary

2427

305

105

204

386

1000

70256

6898

101058

9856

diploma courses

2770

271

91

235

403

1000

8685

892

11911

1162

graduate

2732

274

100

215

411

1000

68226

6671

93962

8977

3067

209

77

269

445

1000

23457

2172

29659

2840

1015

450

202

290

58

1000

140

12

255

22


2258

335

105

210

350

78525

1288791

117084

135911

270792

450893

1000 1288791

857596

431195

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

38559

12662

23395

42468

117084

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx



A- 131


perso ns urban average no. of trips per 1000 persons

educational level



no trip

one trip

more than

two trips

total

estd.(’00)

number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

sample

(9)

(10)

(11)

two trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

not literate

2119

367

101

199

333

1000

366097

30594

578213

46825


1827

406

169

151

274

1000

5300

592

8923

975


2295

380

101

174

345

1000

11533

987

18612

1581

below primary

2224

348

109

201

342

1000

247210

21657

379380

33512

primary

2465

306

103

209

382

1000

258946

22999

373127

32913

middle

2772

274

92

198

436

1000

310300

28450

427493

39961

secondary

2890

254

93

201

453

1000

255378

24297

342109

32388

higher secondary

2878

255

91

206

448

1000

176546

17169

237074

22897

diploma courses

3576

186

65

226

523

1000

34252

3094

42064

3773

graduate

3418

218

78

185

518

1000

186748

18374

238872

23005

3896

188

60

204

548

1000

57546

5503

70887

6750

1860

288

203

182

327

1000

297

28

417

49


2631

297

95

407 1105917

1000 2717171

173744

2717171

244629

259402

201 544834

1910153

807018

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

70885

24017

46477

103250

244629

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx



A- 132


male rural+urban average no. of trips per 1000 persons

educational level



no trip

one trip

more than

two trips

total

estd.(’00)

number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

sample

(9)

(10)

(11)

two trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

not literate

3367

244

85

178

492

1000

1040931

61141

1377626

82284


4460

117

90

130

664

1000

20618

1405

23344

1696


3027

272

97

145

486

1000

30489

1818

41866

2686

below primary

2839

292

102

189

416

1000

655197

44207

925414

63016

primary

3571

209

89

182

520

1000

657535

44666

831144

57786

middle

4044

176

73

174

578

1000

710998

51386

862794

64112

secondary

4143

165

67

170

599

1000

443563

35162

530895

42533

higher secondary

4048

164

71

184

581

1000

253749

21607

303388

26243

diploma courses

5085

125

61

182

632

1000

46456

3726

53090

4344

graduate

4792

141

59

160

640

1000

197135

18429

229444

21453

5279

140

45

137

678

1000

50373

4722

58563

5419

1372

698

76

9

216

1000

252

41

834

78

3639

216 1131104

82

178

1000 5238402

288310

5238402

371650

931631

524 2744503

4107298

431164

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

83340

31803

64322

192185

371650

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx



A- 133


female rural+urban average no. of trips per 1000 persons

educational level



no trip

one trip

more than

two trips

total

estd.(’00)

number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

sample

(9)

(10)

(11)

two trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

not literate

2422

324

107

208

361

1000

1372694

83669

2030201

124539


2036

357

126

191

326

1000

13109

993

20388

1597


2451

366

82

178

374

1000

21746

1478

34320

2340

below primary

2312

327

117

212

344

1000

548873

37142

815549

56707

primary

2575

288

115

206

390

1000

479386

35085

673673

50364

middle

2846

269

103

213

414

1000

437981

34072

599187

48569

secondary

2917

246

106

211

437

1000

258869

21560

343394

29692

higher secondary

2854

275

98

198

428

1000

134528

12179

185596

16884

diploma courses

3691

212

92

188

508

1000

16854

1521

21396

1919

graduate

3176

262

88

206

444

1000

92926

8807

125859

11764

3429

198

73

244

485

1000

29446

2623

36705

3390

1349

497

243

127

134

1000

332

29

660

75

2559

303 1480184

108

209 1019812

380 1858727

1000 4886928

3406745

239158

4886928

347840

528205

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

108682

38443

69127

131588

347840

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx



A- 134


persons rural+urban average no. of trips per 1000 persons

educational level



no trip

one trip

more than

two trips

total

number of persons

sample

estd.(’00)

sa mple

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

estd.(’00)

two trips (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

not literate

2804

292

98

196

414

1000

2413626

144810

3407827

206823


3330

229

107

158

506

1000

33726

2398

43732

3293


2767

314

90

160

435

1000

52235

3296

76186

5026

below p rimary

2592

308

109

200

383

1000

1204071

81349

1740963

119723

primary

3125

244

101

193

462

1000

1136922

79751

1504817

108150

middle

3553

214

85

190

511

1000

1148979

85458

1461981

112681

secondary

3662

197

82

186

535

1000

702432

56722

874289

72225

higher secondary

3595

206

81

190

523

1000

388277

33786

488984

43127

diploma courses

4685

150

70

184

596

1000

63311

5247

74486

6263

graduate

4220

184

69

177

571

1000

290061

27236

355303

33217

4566

162

56

178

603

1000

79819

7345

95268

8809

1345

614

148

60

178

1000

584

70

1512

154

3118

258 2611306

95

193 1951443

455 4603231

1000

7514043

527468

10125349

719491

959369

10125349

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

192023

70246

133449

323773

719491

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx



A- 135

Appendix A Table 38 : Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of same d y trips for each occupation (NCO) all-India NCO-1digit

(1)


(2)

male num ber of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample


no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips

more than

(5)

two trips (6)

total

(7)

(8)

(9)


(10)

sample (11)

legislators, senior officials and managers(1)

5615

49

32

137

782

1000

48839

3615

51359

3853

professionals (2)

6939

57

60

154

729

1000

43624

4073

46245

4399


7080

52

38

106

804

1000

32194

3028

33969

3290

clerks (4)

5940

68

22

150

760

1000

18063

1622

19372

1762

service w orkers and shop & market sales workers (5)

5337

96

61

137

706

1000

103635

7164

114692

7875


5141

84

58

144

714

1000

805327

54325

879147

60388


5362

79

50

146

725

1000

132440

8678

143799

9345


5580

92

35

140

733

100 0

57504

3784

63320

4093


4889

76

60

158

706

1000

639182

32775

691979

35764

NCO 1 -digit (1) - (9)

5188

80

56

148

716

1000

1880810

119064

2043881

130769

others

2389

335

109

201

354

1000

1173931

74027

1766140

113336

all

3891


198

81

173 657589

1000 3810021

xxx

193091 xxx

3810021

307673

548 2089479

3054741

755280

xxx

244105 xxx

51014

20448

41240

131403

244105

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 136

Appendix A Table 38 : Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of same day trips for each occupation (NCO ) all-India NCO-1digit

(1)


(2)

female num ber of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample


no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips

more than

(5)

two trips (6)

total

(7)

(8)

(9)


(10)

sample (11)


3669

153

130

160

557

1000

professionals (2)

5398

119

110

114

656

1000

7770

734

8822

843


6003

109

78

143

669

1000

12530

1042

14068

1186

clerks (4)

4902

68

79

226

626

1000

2318

225

2487

260


4646

92

51

219

638

1000

17147

1213

18885

1406


3230

202

101

207

491

1000

300610

19590

376526

25059


3889

162

76

208

554

1000

34158

2009

40741

2389


7239

240

17

243

500

1000

2886

235

3798

289


3592

159

84

215

542

1000

275865

13293

328067

15949

NCO 1 -digit (1) - (9)

3547

176

91

208

524

1000

661934

38967

803611

48108

others

2413

325

114

208

353

1000

1887215

121666

2794526

182648

all

2666

292 1048989

109

208

1000 3598138

xxx

160633 xxx

3598138

749019

391 1407834

2549149

392295

xxx

230756 xxx

70123

25781

45732

89120

230756

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


8649

626

10216

727


A- 137

Appendix A Table 38 : Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of same d y trips for each occupation (NCO ) all-India NCO-1digit

(1)


(2)

persons rural num ber of same day number of persons visitors estd.(’00) sample estd.(’00) sample


no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips

more than

(5)

two trips (6)

total

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)


5292

66

48

141

745

1000

57488

4241

61575

4580

professionals (2)

6692

67

68

148

718

1000

51394

4807

55067

5242


6764

69

50

117

765

1000

44724

4070

48036

4476

clerks (4)

5822

68

29

159

745

1000

20381

1847

21860

2022


5239

96

60

148

696

1000

120783

8377

133577

9281


4568

119

71

163

647

1000

1105937

73915

1255674

85447


5037

97

56

160

687

1000

166599

10687

184541

11734


5674

100

34

146

720

1000

60390

4019

67118

4382


4472

103

68

176

653

1000

915047

46068

1020045

51713

NCO 1 -digit (1) - (9)

4725

107

66

165

662

1000

2542744

158031

2847492

178877

others

2404

329

112

206

353

1000

3061146

195693

4560685

295985

all

3296

244 1804288

94

472 3497314

1000 7408178

5603889 xxx

353724 xxx

7408178

699968

190 1406608

xxx

474862 xxx

121138

46229

86972

220523

474862

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


sample n o. of persons


A- 138


(1)


(2)

male num ber of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample

number of same day trips no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips

more than

(5)

two trips (6)

total

(7)

(8)

(9)


(10)

sample (11)


3772

168

71

187

574

1000

83676

8015

100592

9307

professionals (2)

4115

171

66

164

599

1000

56370

6013

67982

7140


4268

154

64

167

615

1000

34640

3635

40933

4304

clerks (4)

3831

175

50

181

594

1000

35134

3353

42574

4016


3563

189

73

180

558

1000

104709

9979

129169

12094


4495

112

67

187

633

1000

28256

3084

31835

3662


3564

190

56

187

567

1000

114232

9000

141010

10879


3546

189

87

176

549

1000

52648

4672

64897

5642


3132

214

71

197

518

1000

106798

9231

135874

11301

NCO 1 -digit (1) - (9)

3654

183

68

183

566

1000

616461

56982

754867

68345

others

2197

353

107

202

339

1000

436096

38237

673514

59200

all

2967


263

86

192

459

95219

1428380

123491

274042

655024

1000 1428380

1052557

375823

xxx

xxx

xxx

127545 xxx

32326

11355

23082

60782

127545

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 139

Appendix A

Table 38: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of same d y trips for each occupation (NCO ) all-India NCO-1digit

(1)


(2)

female num ber of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample


no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips

more than

(5)

two trips (6)

total

(7)

(8)

(9)


(10)

sample (11)


2611

297

65

193

445

1000

8173

812

11630

1053

professionals (2)

3674

173

110

215

503

1000

11932

1241

14428

1589


2821

295

107

176

422

1000

10980

1150

15585

1514

clerks (4)

3050

224

64

245

467

1000

5819

566

7494

801


2690

300

81

183

436

1000

11717

1182

16744

1694


3311

263

57

197

483

1000

7384

686

10019

1061


3041

229

100

197

474

1000

18673

1485

24214

2034


2440

268

64

337

330

1000

2189

145

2992

210


2546

287

81

206

425

1000

31074

2472

43600

3324

NCO 1 -digit (1) - (9)

2865

264

86

203

447

1000

107940

9739

146705

13280

others

2180

344

108

211

337

1000

749656

68786

1142086

103804

all

2258

335

105

210

350

857596

78525

1288791

117084

431195

135911

270792

450893

1000 1288791

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

38559

12662

23395

42468

117084

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx



A- 140


(1)


(2)

perso ns num ber of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample


no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips

more than

(5)

two trips (6)

total

(7)

(8)

(9)


(10)

sample (11)


3652

182

70

188

560

1000

91849

8827

112222

10360

professionals (2)

4038

171

74

173

582

1000

68302

7254

82409

8729


3869

193

76

170

562

1000

45620

4785

56518

5818

clerks (4)

3714

182

52

191

575

1000

40953

3919

50068

4817


3463

202

74

181

544

1000

116426

11161

145913

13788


4211

148

65

189

598

1000

35640

3770

41854

4723


3487

196

62

188

554

1000

132905

10485

165224

12913


3497

192

86

183

539

1000

54837

4817

67889

5852


2989

232

73

199

495

1000

137872

11703

179474

14625

NCO 1 -digit (1) - (9)

3526

197

71

186

546

1000

724402

66721

901572

81625

others

2186

347

108

208

338

1000

1185752

107023

1815600

163004

all

2631


297

95

201 544834

1000 2717171

xxx

173744 xxx

2717171

259402

407 1105917

1910153

807018

xxx

244629 xxx

70885

24017

46477

103250

244629

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 141

Appendix A

Table 38 : Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of same d y trips for each occupation (NCO ) all-India NCO-1digit

(1)


(2)


no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips

more than

(5)

two trips (6)

num ber of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample

total

(7)

(8)

(9)


(10)

sample (11)


4395

128

58

170

644

1000

132515

11630

151951

13160

professionals (2)

5258

125

64

160

652

1000

99995

10086

114226

11539


5543

108

52

140

701

1000

66834

6663

74901

7594

clerks (4)

4490

141

42

172

646

1000

53197

4975

61946

5778


4397

146

67

160

627

1000

208344

17143

243861

19969


5119

85

58

146

711

1000

833583

57409

910983

64050


4472

134

53

166

647

1000

246672

17678

284809

20224


4550

141

61

158

640

1000

110152

8456

128217

9735


4600

99

62

164

675

1000

745980

42006

827853

47065

NCO 1 -digit (1) - (9)

4775

108

59

157

676

1000

2497271

176046

2798748

199114

others

2336

340

109

201

350

1000

1610027

112264

2439654

172536

all

3639

216 1131104

82

178

288310

5238402

371650

931631

1000 5238402

4107298

431164

524 2744503

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

83340

31803

64322

192185

371650

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx



A- 142


(1)


(2)

female rural+urban num ber of same day number of persons visitors estd.(’00) sample estd.(’00) sample


no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips

more than

(5)

two trips (6)

total

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)


3106

230

95

178

497

1000

16822

1438

21846

1780

professionals (2)

4328

153

110

177

561

1000

19702

1975

23250

2432


4331

207

93

161

539

1000

23510

2192

29653

2700

clerks (4)

3511

185

68

241

507

1000

8137

791

9981

1061


3727

190

65

202

543

1000

28864

2395

35629

3100


3232

203

100

207

491

1000

307994

20276

386545

26120


3573

187

85

204

524

1000

52831

3494

64956

4423


5124

253

38

285

425

1000

5075

380

6790

499


3469

174

84

214

528

1000

306939

15765

371666

19273

NCO 1 -digit (1) - (9)

3441

190

90

207

513

1000

769874

48706

950316

61388

others

2346

330

112

209

348

1000

2636870

190452

3936612

286452

all

2559

303 1480184

108

209 1019812

380 1858727

1000 4886928

3406745 xxx

239158 xxx

4886928

528205

xxx

347840 xxx

108682

38443

69127

131588

347840

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx



A- 143

Appendix A Table 38 : Per 1000 distribution of persons by num ber of same day trips for each occupatio (NCO) all-India NCO-1digit

(1)


(2)

persons rural+urban number of same day visitors number of persons


no trip

one trip

(3)

(4)

two trips

more than

(5)

two trips (6)

total

estd.(’00)

(7)

(11)

149337

13068

173797

14940

1000

119696

12061

137476

13971

1000

90344

8855

104554

10294

626

1000

61334

5766

71928

6839

165

617

1000

237208

19538

279490

23069

164

646

1000

1141577

77685

1297528

90170

59

173

624

1000

299504

21172

349765

24647

147

60

164

629

1000

115227

8836

135007

10234

122

69

180

629

1000

1052919

57771

1199519

66338

129

67

170

634

1000

3267145

224752

3749064

260502

334

111

206

349

1000

4246897

302716

6376285

458989

258 2611306

95

193 1951443

455 4603231

1000

7514043

959369

10125349

xxx

527468 xxx

10125349 xxx

719491 xxx

192023

70246

133449

323773

719491

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

4233

141

63

171

626

1000

5101

129

72

163

636


5199

136

64

146

655

clerks (4)

4355

147

45

181


4312

151

67


4557

120

70


4305

144


4579


4250

NCO 1 -digit (1) - (9)

4437

others

2342

all

3118


sample

(10)

professionals (2)


estd.(’00)

(9)


(8)

sample


A- 144

Appendix A Table 39 : Per 1000 distribution of persons by number o f same day trips for each NIC section all-India

average NIC


(1) agriculture, hunting and forestry fishing

mining and quarrying manufacturing electricity, gas and water supply construction wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods hotels and restaurants transport, storage and communications financial intermediation real estate, renting and business activities public administration and defence; compulsory social security

education health and social work other community, social and personal service activitie activities of private households as employers and undifferentiated production activities of private households

extraterritorial organizations and bodies n.r. all estd. no. of persons (’00) sample no. of persons


no trip (3) 82 158 89 91 74

5061 5713 5291 10368

91 59 80 52

6487

67

6306 7506 6521

4016 0 2387

3891

two trips

more than

total


sample

two trips

(2) 5030 4490 5304 5412 6998 5236

5877

one trip

male number of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample

57

(4) 60 102 29 46 30 45

(5) 151 132 127 162 109 132

(6) 707 608 755 701 787 766

(7) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

(8) 1269269 8544 13553

(10) 1382649 10147 14871 136337 4588

151042

(9) 76528 581 873 7681 400 9755

123912

4249

160121

696 786 744 850 759 789 800 790 733

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

8593

132711

16819 71139 5968 8590 21583 31983 7388 25555

1037 4617

62 36 18 70

156 101 134 76 124 120 120 152 125

120698

54 42 22 49 29 44 39 72

17873 77309 6298 9209 23006 33178

1687

27492

92 1000 336 198

79 0 109 81

407 0 201 173

222 0 73810

3665 5 1763036 3810021

307673

657589

1000 1000 1000 1000 3810021

3327

755280

421 0 354 548 2089479

51014

20448

41240

131403

244105

57

0 1171122 3054741 xxx xxx

438 526 2584 3176 583

193091 xxx xxx

7527

xxx xxx

(11) 84611 657 954 8350 422 10517 9406 1131 5014 461 571 2909 3350 611 1786 258 1 113096 244105 xxx xxx


A- 145


female average

NIC


(1)

(2) 3361

agriculture, hunting and forestry fishing

2817

mining and quarrying manufacturing

3972

electricity, gas and water supply construction wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods hotels and restaurants transport, storage and communications financial intermediation real estate, renting and business activities public administration and defence; compulsory social

3620 3953

security education

6362

health and social work other community, social and personal service activitie activities of private households as employers and undifferentiated production activities of private hous olds

5768 3502

4027

4462 5017

4812 7088 4921

6007


4276 5000 2413 2666


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than

total



sample

two trips (3) 186 66 70 161 32 128 130 30 45

(4) 94 258 42 84 209 89

(5) 212 49 264 205 180 192

(6) 508 627 624 550 579 591

(7) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

(8) 540153

617 2200 47552 170 20184

(9) 31059 42 127

(10) 663754

(11) 38846 46 154

19 1056

661 2365 56678 175 23153 16213 3540 1211 789 843

1230 266 66 62 39

2797

3357

22 1227

217 245 252 73 170

605 684 670 847 818

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

14103 3435

11

41 33 62 1

776 833

1046 236 52 60 36

162 92 15 185

48 96 65 111

74 107 152 217

715 705 768 487

1000 1000 1 000 1000

2211 14503 4499 5472

334 1221 344 319

2640 15981 4566 6716

422 1380 371 381

69 0 325 292 1048989 70123

80 0 114 109

223 0 208 208

248 1

4597

281 1

749019

1000 1000 1000 1000 3598138

4279 1 1887003 2549149

392295

xxx

160633 xxx

25781

45732

628 1000 353 391 1407834 89120

230756

xxx

xxx

17

47

1157

121636

1 2794255 3598138

182605

xxx

230756 xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 146


average NIC


(1)

(2) 4489


electricity, gas and water supply construction wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods hote ls and restaurants transport, storage and communications financial intermediation real estate, renting and business activities public administration and defence; compulsory social

security education health and social work other community, social and personal service activitie activities of private households as employers and undifferentiated production activities of private hous olds


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than

total

persons number of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample


sample

two trips

5122 5006 6874 5074

(3) 116 152 86 112 72 66

51

(5) 171 127 146 174 112 140

4996 5598 5284 10003 6356

95 54 79 49 62

56 52 42 26 45

163 125 136 76 128

686 769 743 849 764

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

134801

6312 7019 6236 5411

72 54

31 61 49 79

115 116 152 143

782 769 782 684

1000 1000 1000 1000

23794 46486 11887 31026

2918

4161 727 2403 3296

79 855 329 244 1804288

79 0 112 94

536 145 353 472 3497314

1000 1000 1000 1000 7408178

7606 1 3058125 5603889

470 1

699968

121138

46229

305 0 205 190 1406608 86972

220523

474862

4387



17

93

(4) 71 111 31 57 37

(6) 643 609 737 657 779 744

(7) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

(8) 1809422 9162 15753 171464

4418 171227

20254 72296 6743 9423

xxx xxx

(9) 107587 623 1000 10478 419 10811

(10) 2046403 10808 17236

183274

(11) 123457 703 1108 11707 444 11744

9639 1273 4669 498 562

148923

10636

21413 78520

1397

25646 49159 12093 34208

3331 4730 982

8262 6 4557309 7408178

539 2

4397

927 2006

195446 353724 xxx xxx

193015

4763

7087

10051

5080 523 610

2167

295702

xxx

474862 xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 147


average NIC




education health and social work other community, social and personal service activitie activities of private households as employers and undifferentiated production activities of private households



no trip

one trip

(3) 117 261 66 223 144 185

3579 3469 3820 4011 3493 3949 4718 3921

178 188 153 161 237 175 103 178 187

76 61 84

361

2756 2524 2196 2967

more than

total


sample

two trips

(2) 4238 4204 3783 3358 4482 3519

3527

two trips

male number of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample

(5) 176 139 170 176 110 209

(6) 637 527 620 537 703 552

(7) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

552 602 576 583 507 590 688 632 585

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

151009

61 38 65

193 149 186 189 185 188 149 152 162 203 854 202 192

420 121 338 459

375823

123491

274042

655024

1000 1000 1000 1000 1428380

2812 31

353 263

16 7 107 86

32326

11355

23082

60782

127545

17

(4) 70 72 144 64 43 54

67

71 47

(8) 38242 2930 5735 132610

3769 69584

22145 68645 16080 23533 32766 22014 8292 16526

435831

1052557 xxx xxx

(9) 3686 329 627 11070 467 5788 14492 1815 5881 1312 2187

4172 2394 896 1625 284 11 38183 95219 xxx xxx

(10) 43292 3967

6143 170680

4403 85353 183795

27277 81072 19175 30844 39736 24548 10089 20331 4402 32 673240

1428380 xxx xxx

(11) 4319 396 685 13496 540 7017

17319 2141 7046 1544 2641 5118 2710 1071 1904 442 13 59143 127545 xxx xxx


A- 148


average NIC


(1)

(2)


electricity, gas and water supply construction wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles, torcycles and personal and household goods hotels and restaurants transport, storage and communications financial intermediation real estate, renting and business activities public administration and defence; compulsory social security

education health and social work other community, social and personal service activitie activities of private households as employers and undifferentiated production activities of private hous olds


no trip

one trip

two trips

more than

total

female number of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample


sample

two trips

11107 2091 2906 1808 3061

(3) 297 19 43 230 560 261

2570 2551 3050 3125 2770 3259 3512 3088 2952

327 284 346 250 322 219 188 228 183

1864 0 2180 2258

411 1000 344 335

2 713



431195

38559

(4) 58 0 190 102 53 43

(5) 192 39 528 204 75 220

(6) 453 942 239 464 311 476

(7) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

(8) 14107 346 1080 26658 263

83

158 201 176 201 144 210 224 233 223

432 417 437 485 442 496 489 467 504

210 0 211 210

275 0 337 350

270792

23395

97

41 63 92 75 100 72 90 104 0 108 105 135911 12662

5797

(9) 1219 26 38 2188 33 522

(10) 20055 353 1129 34627 598 7840

(11) 1732 29 45 2943 53 698

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

11470 2690 2168 1730 3070 4012 14707 4714 8083

1202 260 172 174 266 582 1465 489 558

17045 3759 3315 2308 4530 5138 18109 6103 9888

1739 319 235 220 375 866 1820 614 754

7149 0

557 0 68774 78525

12138 26 1141827 1288791

854 1 103787

450893

1000 1000 1000 1000 1288791

42468

117084

749550 857596 xxx xxx

xxx xxx

xxx xxx

117084 xxx xxx


A- 149


average NIC




education health and social work other community, social and personal service activitie activities of private households as employers and undifferentiated production activities of private hous olds



no trip

one trip

(3) 174 242 63 224 194 191

3494 3358 3789 3916 3400 3870 4206

191 200 161 171 248 180 139 197 186

77

398

3339 2101 1382 2186 2631

more than

total


sample

two trips

(2) 3755 4768 3521 3282 4162 3480

3607

two trips

perso ns number of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample

(4)

579 561 561 525 656 546

(7) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

(8) 52350 3276 6816 159267 4033 75382

(9) 4905 355 665 13258 500 6310

(10) 63347 4321 7272 205307 5001 93194

(11) 6051 425 730 16439 593 7715

542 579 571 572 498 579 603 570 559

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

162479

15694 2075 6053 1486 2453 4754 3859 1385 2183

200841

51 74

190 155 186 190 180 190 180 183 182

19058 2460 7281 1764 3016 5984 4530 1685 2658

462 347 297

81 4 108 95

208 468 208 201

841 11 106957

16540 58 1815067 2717171

259402

544834

1000 1000 1000 1000 2717171

9961 31 1185381 1910153

807018

314 66 338 407 1105917

70885

24017

46477

103250

244629

67

66 151 71 44 54

66 83 67

74 50 77

(5) 181 131 225 181 106 210

(6)

24835 70813 17810 26603 36779 36721 13006 24610

xxx xxx

173744 xxx xxx

31036 84387 21484 35375 44874 42657 16192 30219

xxx xxx

1296 14 162930 244629 xxx xxx


A- 150


average NIC


(1)

(2) 5006 4409 4860 4270 5766 4639


mining and quarrying manufacturing electricity, gas and wate r supply construction wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods hotels and restaurants transport, storage and communications financial intermediation real estate, renting and business activities public administration and defence; compulsory social


one trip

two trips

more than

total

male rural+urban number of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample


sample

two trips

60 93 62 56 36 48

(5) 152 134 140 170 110 159

4538 5583 4181

142 137 117 134 198

68 58 64 56 66

4813 6321 5032 4878

134 65 110 120

3328 2180 2334 3639

239 151 340 216 1131104 83340

4357

health and social work other community, social and personal service activitie activities of private households as employers and undifferentiated production activities of private households

no trip

83 187 82 164 108 101

4200

security education


(3)

(4)

(6) 705 586 716 610 746 692

(7) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

(8) 1307511 11474 19289

(9) 80214 910 1500 18751 867 15543

(10) 1425941 14115 21014 307017 8991

177 130 161 161 171

613 675 658 649 565

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

271707 38965

316506

22047 32123

23085 2852 10498 1750 2713

41 51 38 69

163 132 152 141

663 752 700 670

1000 1000 1000 1000

54350 53997 15680 42081

6756 5570 1479 3312

62742 57726 17616 47823

8027 606 0

45 6 109 82

296 738 201 178

1000 1000 1000 1000 5238402

6139 31 1606953 4107298

506 11

8067 37

700 14

111993

2436276 5238402

172239

931631

420 105 350 524 2744503

431164

31803

64322

192185

371650

256522

8018 220626

139784

xxx xxx

288310 xxx xxx

245474

45150 158381

25473 40053

(11) 88930 1053 1639 21846 962 17534 26725 3272 12060 2005 3212

1682 3690

xxx

371650 xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 151


average NIC


(1)

(2) 3342 5704 3364 3602 2218


mining and quarrying manufacturing electricity, gas and water supply construction wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods hotels and restaurants transport, storage and communications financial intermediation real estate, renting and business activities public administration and defence; compulsory social

total

estd.(’00)

sample

two trips

516 547 500 577 501

1 000

3107

187 222 196 169 148

1000 1000 1000 1000

25573 6125 3325 2506 3903

2248 496 224 234 302

33258 7299 4526 3098 5373

2969 585 301 282 414

4312 4682 4235 3174

200 143 136 184

66 98 69 99

164 169 198 221

570 590 596 497

1000 1000 1000 1000

6223 29211 9213 13555

916 2686 833 877

7778 34090 10669 16604

1288 3200 985 1135

2527

317 969 330 303 1480184

97

372 31 348 380 1858727

1000 1000 1000 1000 4886928

11428 1 2636553 3406745

805 1

16735

1135 2

190410

3936081 4886928

528205

108682

38443

214 0 209 209 1019812 69127

131588

347840

157 2346 2559


more than

66 70 39 63 78

3522 4135

n.r. all estd. no. of persons (’00)

two trips

231 161 265 191 274

3747


one trip

number of persons

77

3492

other community, social and personal service activitie activities of private households as employers and undifferentiated production activities of private households

no trip

female rural+urban number of same day visitors estd.(’00) sample

(5) 211 46 349 204 99 199

3727

security education health and social work


(3) 189 50 61 187 441 162

(4) 93 168 90 91 89

0 112 108

(6) 507 737 500 518 372 562

(7) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

(8) 964 3280 74210 433 25982

(9) 32278 68 165 4985 52 1578

554261

xxx xxx

239158 xxx xxx

(10) 1014 3494 91305 773 30994

(11) 40578 75 199 6300 75 1925

683809

27

286392

xxx

347840 xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 152


persons rural+urban average

NIC


(1)

(2)

68 60 63

4758 5712 4731 4439

141 94 120 136

43 68 50

2787

292 498 334 258 2611306

80 4 111 95 959369

240 425 206 193 1951443

192023

70246

133449

electricity, gas and water supply construction wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods hotels and restaurants transport, storage and communications financial intermediation real estate, renting and business activities public administration and defence; compulsory social

5485

security education

1322 2341 3118

m ore than


total


sample

two trips

150 140 122 141 207

4647 4117

4496

all estd. no. of persons (’00) sample no. of persons

two trips

4133 4272 4510 5426 4054


n.r.

one trip

4537

4467


no trip (3) 118 178 79 170 135 108


health and social work other community, social and personal service activitie activities of private households as employers and undifferentiated production activities of private households


(4) 71 98 66 64 41 52

57

68

77

(5) 171 128 170 178 109 163

(6) 641 596 685 589 716 677

(7) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

(8) 1861772 12438 22569

178 143 162 162 168

604 657 654 641 557

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

297279

163 170 161

653 692 660 625

388 74 349 455 4603231 323773

146

978 1665 23736 919 17121

(10) 2109750 15129 24508

1128 1838 28146 1037

276468

19459

349764

29694

24553 36027

25333 3348 10722 1984 3015

1000 1000 1000 1000

60573 83208 24893 55636

7672 8256 2312 4189

70521 91816 28285 64427

9315 9260

1000 1000 1000 1000

17566 32 4243506 7514043

1311 12

24802 64 6372376

1835 16

8451 246608

45089 143109

xxx xxx

302403 527468 xxx xxx

398322

(11) 129508

9765

10125349 719491

330732

(9) 112492

52449 162907 28571 45426

10125349 xxx xxx

3857

12361 2287

3626

2667

4825

458632 719491 xxx xxx


A- 153

Appendix A Table 40: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor -trips by purpose for each broad principal activity status all-India principal activity

purpose

NCO

status

business

(1)

(2)

holidaying, le isure and recreation

social

(4)

(5)

(3)

religious & education pilgrimage & training

(6)

(7)

health & medical

shopping

(8)

(9)

other

n.r.

all

male rural no. of overnight visitor-trips estd.* sample**

(’00)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

(14)

legislators, senior offic ials and

managers

73

23

673

121

6

71

8

26

0

1000

191497

1401

professionals

91

31

566

92

13

148

5

54

0

1000

196520

1838


49

45

654

95

48

47

10

52

0

1000

122924

1487

clerks

71

30

667

123

22

55

3

30

0

1000

72101

712

service workers and shop & market sales workers

63

14

661

92

4

115

11

40

0

1000

322127

2598


25

13

737

105

4

76

8

32

1

1000

2357117

18604


38

19

721

93

1

95

3

31

0

1000

391898

2982

assemblers

43

31

672

136

1

69

3

45

0

1000

177825

1315


21

10

759

94

1

79

3

32

0

1000

1569011

10358

n.r.

25

1

566

75

0

285

17

30

0

1000

5826

113

total employed

33

15

724

101

4

82

6

34

0

1000

5406846

41408

unemployed

21

21

549

98

99

49

1

160

0

1000

89999

849

out of labour force

2

24

802

80

10

53

1

28

0

1000

3077026

19381

n.r.

0

0

620

1

41

334

0

4

0

1000

675

11

8574547

61649

employed


all estd no. of visitor-trips(’00) sample no. of visitor-trips

22

18

749

94

7

72

4

33

0

1000

192514

155392

6419722

804526

62420

615981

36881

284922

2189

8574547

xxx

xxx

2060

1312

43997

5547

675

5102

610

2299

47

61649

xxx

xxx


A- 154


NCO

status

business

(1)

(2) legislators, senior officials and managers professionals

employed

female rural no. of overnight visitor-trips

purpose

associate professionals clerks

(3)


(4)

social

(5)


education & train ing

health & medical

shopping

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

other

n.r.

all

estd.*

sample**

(’00)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

(14)

5

36

684

142

9

117

2

6

0

1000

34954

246

33

68

656

73

20

97

19

33

0

1000

27739

275

6

32

771

87

21

67

0

15

0

1000

46734

392

10

15

778

44

0

16

2

134

0

1000

8382

77

36

33

687

95

9

86

0

54

0

1000

48863

399


sales workers skilled agricultural and fishery workers

4

8

808

94

2

69

4

11

0

1000

847871

5703


2

25

772

80

1

84

1

35

0

1000

97363

644


assemblers

6

1

789

46

0

142

0

16

0

1000

6772

65

elem entary occupations

5

14

778

105

1

72

0

24

0

1000

740133

4307

n.r.

7

0

922

37

11

21

0

1

0

1000

1585

28

total employed

6

14

786

98

3

73

2

20

0

1000

1860397

12136

unemployed

0

9

731

106

15

70

1

68

0

1000

37882

364

out of labour force

1

16

812

80

3

65

1

21

0

1000

5083536

35664

n.r.

0

0

139

2

0

860

0

0

0

1000

1583

14

all

2

16

804

85

3

68

2

21

0

1000

6983398

48178

14339

109014

5612780

593445

19612

473683

10770

148625

1131

6983398

xxx

xxx

230

1004

37737

3904

196

3760

163

1144

40

48178

xxx

xxx

estd no. of visitor-trips(’00) sample no. of visitor-trips *last 365 days **last 30 days


A- 155

Appendix A Table 40: Per 1000 distribution of ove rnight visitor -trips by purpose for each broad principal activity status all-India principal activity

person rural purpose

no. of overnight visitor-

trips

NCO

status

business

(1)

(2)

(3)


(4)

social

(5)



health & medical

shopping

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

other

n.r.

all

estd.*

sample**

(’00)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

(14)


63

25

674

124

7

78

7

23

0

1000

226451

1647

professionals

85

36

576

89

13

142

7

51

0

1000

224259

2113


38

41

685

92

41

52

7

43

0

1000

169658

1879

clerks

65

28

678

115

20

51

3

40

0

1 000

80483

789


59

17

664

92

5

111

10

42

0

1000

370990

2997


20

12

755

102

3

74

7

27

1

1000

3204988

24307


31

20

731

90

1

93

3

32

0

1000

489261

3626


42

30

676

133

1

71

3

44

0

1000

184597

1380


16

11

765

97

1

77

2

30

0

1000

2309144

14665

n.r.

21

1

639

67

2

231

14

24

0

1000

7411

141

total employed

26

15

739

100

4

80

5

30

0

1000

1841263

23709

unemployed

15

17

604

101

74

55

1

132

0

1000

51159

686

out of labour force

1

19

808

80

6

61

1

24

0

1000

1250816

13332

n.r.

0

0

211

2

6

780

0

1

0

1000

60

2

3143299

employed

all estd no. of visitor-trips(’00) sample no. of visitor-trips *last 365 days **last 30 days

13

17

773

90

5

70

3

28

0

1000

206853

264406

12032502

1397971

82032

1089664

47651

433547

3320

15557945

xxx

xxx

37729

2290

2316

81734

9451

871

8862

773

3443

87

109827

xxx

xxx


A- 156


male urban no. of overnight visitor-trips

purpose

NCO

status

business

(1)

(2)


(3)

(4)

social

(5)

health

religious & pilgrim age


& medical

(6)

(7)

(8)

shopping

other

n.r.

all

estd.*

sample**

(’00)

(9)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

(14)


managers

64

630

160

9

26

4

31

0

1000

250267

3378

70

66

659

131

34

19

3

19

0

1000

213240

3002

117

50

591

146

19

22

1

55

0

1000

136553

1856

clerks

34

40

732

121

16

28

2

28

0

1000

124463

1582


56

40

705

135

3

34

3

25

0

1000

301258

3858


45

17

752

102

2

33

2

48

0

1000

69637

1032


36

20

696

166

2

52

2

26

0

1000

294464

3530

17

22

777

128

3

23

0

29

0

1000

184695

1948

professionals employed

77

asso ciate professionals


assemblers elementary occupations n.r.

total employed

25

15

797

103

1

30

2

28

0

1000

265134

3483

271

36

461

203

0

1

0

27

0

1000

1553

40

52

37

703

136

9

31

2

29

0

1000

1841263

23709

unemployed

4

70

551

210

29

22

0

115

0

1000

51159

686

out of labour force

3

60

729

158

11

24

1

14

0

1000

1250816

13332

n.r.

0

0

310

0

0

690

0

0

0

1000

60

2

all

31

47

711

146

10

28

2

25

0

1000

3143299

37729

97323

148069

2235704

459808

31898

88213

5050

77175

59

3143299

xxx

xxx

1642

1962

26166

4880

503

1414

101

1050

11

37729

xxx

xxx



A- 157


female urban purpose


trips

NCO

status

business

(1)

(2)

(3)


(4)

social

(5)

health



& medical

(6)

(7)

(8)

shopping

other

n.r.

all

estd.*

sample**

(’00)

(9)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

(14)


employed

managers

16

60

591

295

5

14

0

18

0

1000

32007

360

professionals

17

87

718

119

9

36

1

14

0

1000

38546

589


31

66

684

162

5

38

6

10

0

1000

32545

513

3

49

719

188

23

8

2

9

0

1000

14983

227

16

20

735

77

1

134

1

16

0

1000

48532

513

clerks service workers and shop & market sales workers skilled agricultural and fishery workers

1

2

785

125

0

63

0

25

0

1000

16140

213


2

17

826

105

1

24

0

25

0

1000

50216

565


assemblers

0

2

867

103

0

11

0

16

0

1000

3309

50

elem entary occupations

1

11

711

248

0

21

0

7

0

1000

90048

994

0

204

321

431

0

43

0

0

0

1000

1088

9

10

34

723

172

3

42

1

14

0

1000

327415

4033

unemployed

2

66

712

149

22

14

3

33

0

1000

14844

289

out of labour force

1

48

753

146

5

33

0

14

0

1000

2130803

26159

n.r.

0

0

92

908

0

0

0

0

0

1000

151

5

all

2

47

748

150

4

34

1

14

0

1000

2473213

30486

5736

115036

1849960

370540

11124

84126

1425

35008

258

2473213

xxx

xxx

146

154 7

22656

4127

181

1201

45

570

13

30486

xxx

xxx

n.r.

total employed



A- 158


person urban purpose

no. of overnight visitor-trips

NCO

status

business

(1)

(2)

(3)


(4)

social

(5)


education

health

& training

& medical

(6)

(7)

(8)

shopping

other

n.r.

all

estd.*

sample**

(’00)

(9)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

(14)


managers

69

63

625

177

9

24

3

30

0

1000

282274

3738

professionals

61

69

669

129

29

22

2

18

0

1000

251786

3591


98

53

611

149

16

25

2

45

0

1000

169098

2369

clerks

30

41

730

129

17

25

2

26

0

1000

139446

1809


49

37

710

126

2

50

2

24

0

1000

349790

4371


36

14

759

107

2

39

1

43

0

1000

85777

1245


30

20

718

156

2

47

2

26

0

1000

344680

4095

assemblers

17

22

779

127

3

23

0

29

0

1000

188004

1998


19

14

773

144

1

27

1

22

0

1000

355182

4477

150

112

399

306

0

20

0

15

0

1000

2641

49

45

37

707

142

8

33

2

27

0

1000

2168678

27742

unemployed

3

69

587

196

27

20

1

97

0

1000

66003

975

out of labour force

2

53

744

150

7

30

1

14

0

1000

3381619

39491

n.r.

0

0

137

722

0

141

0

0

0

1000

211

7

5616512

employed


n.r.

total employed

all estd no. of visitor-trips(’00) sample no. of visitor-trips *last 365 days **last 30 days

18

47

728

148

8

31

1

20

0

1000

103059

263105

4085664

830348

43022

172339

6475

112183

317

5616512

xxx

xxx

68215

1788

3509

48822

9007

684

2615

146

1620

24

68215

xxx

xxx


A- 159

Appendix A Table 40 : Per 1000 distribution of overnight visito r-trips by purpose fo r each broad principal activity status all-India principal activity

male rural+urban purpose


trips

NCO

status

business

(1)

(2)

(3)


(4)

social

(5)

health



& m edical

(6)

(7)

(8)

shopping

other

n.r.

all

estd.*

sample**

(’00)

(9)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

(14)


managers

75

47

647

144

8

44

6

29

0

1000

441764

4779

professionals

80

50

616

113

24

78

4

35

0

1000

409760

4840


86

48

619

123

32

33

5

54

0

1000

259477

3343

clerks

47

36

710

121

18

37

2

29

0

1000

196564

2294


59

27

683

114

3

74

7

32

0

1000

623385

6456


26

13

738

105

4

75

7

33

1

1000

2426754

19636


37

20

710

126

1

75

3

29

0

1000

686362

6512


30

26

728

132

2

44

2

36

0

1000

362520

3263


22

11

765

95

1

71

3

32

0

1000

1834145

13841

n.r.

81

9

543

104

0

221

13

29

0

1000

7379

153

total employed

38

21

718

111

6

68

5

33

0

1000

7248109

65117

unemployed

14

42

549

145

70

38

1

142

0

1000

141158

1535

2

36

777

106

11

43

1

23

0

1000

4327842

32713

employed

out of labour force n.r.

0

0

613

1

40

342

0

4

0

1000

735

13

all

25

27

738

109

8

59

3

31

0

1 000

11717846

99378

289837

303461

8655426

1264334

94318

704194

41931

362097

2248

11717846

xxx

xxx

3702

3274

70163

10427

1178

6516

711

3349

58

99378

xxx

xxx



A- 160

Appendix A Table 40 : Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor -trips by purpose for each broad principal activity status all-India principal activity

female

rural+urban no. of overnight visitor-

purpose

NCO

status

business

(1)

(2)


social

(4)

(5)

(3)

religious & education health & pilgrim age & training m edical

(6)

(7)

(8)

shopping

other

n.r.

all

estd.*

trips sample**

(’00)

(9)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

(14)


managers

11

49

633

226

7

60

1

13

0

1000

66961

606

professionals

22

81

696

103

13

57

7

20

0

1000

66285

864


18

48

729

123

13

53

3

13

0

1000

79279

905

5

39

737

146

16

10

2

46

0

1000

23365

304

25

26

714

85

4

113

1

33

0

1000

97395

912


3

8

807

95

2

69

4

12

0

1000

864011

5916


2

22

794

90

1

59

1

31

0

1000

147579

1209

assemblers

4

1

820

69

0

90

0

16

0

1000

10081

115


5

13

769

125

1

65

0

22

0

1000

830181

5301

n.r.

4

98

634

226

6

32

0

1

0

1000

2673

37

total employed

6

18

774

112

3

67

2

19

0

1000

2187812

16169

unemployed

1

27

725

120

18

52

2

56

0

1000

52726

653

out of labour force

1

27

792

102

3

54

1

19

0

1000

7214339

61823

n.r.

0

0

138

15

0

847

0

0

0

1000

1734

19

9456611

employed

clerks service workers and shop & market sales workers


all estd no. of visitor-trips(’00) sample no. of visitor-trips

2

25

787

105

3

58

1

19

0

1000

20075

224050

7462740

963985

30736

557809

12195

183633

1389

9456611

xxx

xxx

78664

376

2551

60393

8031

377

4961

208

1714

53

78664

xxx

xxx

*last 365 days **last 30 days


A- 161


perso n rural+urban purpose

status

trips business

(1)

employed


NCO

(2)

(3)


social

(4)

(5)


(6)

(7)

health & medical

shopping

(8)

(9)

other

n.r.

all

estd.*

sample**

(’00)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

(14)


66

47

645

155

8

47

5

27

0

1000

508725

5385

professionals

71

54

628

111

22

75

4

33

0

1000

476045

5704


70

48

645

123

28

38

5

44

0

1000

338756

4248

clerks

42

37

713

124

18

34

2

31

0

1000

219929

2598


54

27

688

109

4

80

6

32

0

1000

720780

7368


20

12

755

102

3

73

6

27

0

1000

3290765

25552


31

20

725

119

1

72

2

29

0

1000

833941

7721


29

26

731

130

2

46

2

36

0

1000

372601

3378


17

11

766

104

1

70

2

29

0

1000

2664326

19142

n.r.

59

34

568

138

2

169

10

21

0

1000

10052

190

total employed

31

20

731

111

5

68

4

30

0

1000

9435921

81286

unemployed

10

38

598

138

56

42

1

118

0

1000

193884

2188

1

30

786

104

6

50

1

21

0

1000

11542181

94536

out of labour force n.r.

0

0

210

13

6

770

0

1

0

1000

2469

32

all

15

26

760

107

6

58

2

26

0

1000

21174457

178042

309912

527511

16118166

2228319

125054

1262003

54126

545730

3637

21174457

xxx

xxx

4078

5825

130556

18458

1555

11477

919

5063

111

178042

xxx

xxx



A- 162

Appendix A Table 41: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor -trips by main destination separate ly for each State/UT of origin all-India

male rural no. of overnight visitor-trips

main destination State/UT

within the district

(1) Andhra P radesh Arunachal Pradesh




Rajasthan Sikkim


West Bengal A & N Islands Chandigarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli Daman & Diu Lakshadweep Puducherry all India estd. no. of visitor-trips (’00) sample no. of visitor-trips *last 365 days **last 30 days

(2) 698 583 550 690 742 0 364 655 439 721 778 671 528 529 707 630 334 684 729 476 815 433 675 285 423 783 625 613 802 638 0 483 137 125 106 642 5504842 37809

outside the district but within the State

(3)

outside State

estd. *

sample**

(’00) (4)

260 183 417 247 215 60 374 314 349 178 183 282 374 370 236 320 566 259 269 478 161 407 242 482 493 178 152 328 174 309 0 157 1 0 65 291 2495360 18829

total

41 220 32 59 39 940 262 31 212 101 39 47

98 100 56 50 91 51 2 42 24 161 84 233 84 36 223 59 24 53 1000 360 862 875 829 66 570118 4937

(5) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 8574547 61649

(6) 771991

6118 128082 586372 209892

5961 6481 364973 251041 105196

85685 203362 376221 272925 635059 628979

4192 10762 1995 3837 417505

206337 580299

3866 396897 21095 77766 1573194 628341

3039 824 957 305 172 4825 8574547 xxx xxx

(7) 3844 650 2536 3467

1120 108 114 2175 1409 1400 801 1358 2129 2948 3749 4123 1037

656 339 479 2802 1232 3 146 481 3026 1506 525 9318 4500 191 104 108 101 23 144 61649 xxx xxx


A- 163

Appendix A Table 41 : Pe r 1000 distribution of overnight visitor-trips by ma in destination separately for e ach State/UT of origin all-India

female rural no. of overnight visitor-


within the district


Assam Bihar Chhattisgarh D elhi

Goa Gujarat Haryana H imachal Pradesh Jammu & Kashm ir Jharkhand K arnataka

Kerala Madhya Pradesh Maharashtra Manipur Meghalaya Mizoram N agaland O rissa Punjab

Rajasthan Sikkim

Tamil Nadu T ripura U ttarakhand U ttar Pradesh

West Bengal A & N Islands Chandigarh D adra & Nagar Haveli D aman & Diu Lakshadweep Puducherry all India estd. no. of visitor-trips

(’00) sample no. of visitor-trips *last 365 days **last 30 days

(2)


(3)

outside State

221 122 367 182 161 92 398 310 386 112 162 322 397 268 242 341 581 297 277 394 156 399 213 534 439 126 175 317 148 249 0 3 0 0 12 271

4721544 31588

1889967 13362

estd. *

trips sample**

(’00)

(4)

742 668 611 782 797 0 309 672 442 808 787 652 542 658 713 630 316 673 721 585 832 493 711 308 493 845 600 629 828 678 0 694 199 138 160 676

total

36 207 21 33 37

908 293 18 172 80 51 26 60 74 44 29 90 29 1 11 12 107 76 158 68 23 225 55 24 73 1000 303 801 862 828 53 369668

3185

(5) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 6983398 48178

(6) 730751

3208 99575

(7) 3841 207 1 655

360544 171038

1997

4408 5981

87

292822 195245

91879 85639 163899 353839 295224 459540 557380

1866 6601 722 1886 335773 179999 453903 2807 384019

22229 64561 1073613 576674

1929 611 659 238 115 4222 6983398 xxx xxx

810 99 1751 1105 1077 777 949 2135 3322 2473 3454 461 501 125 152 1915 1263 2241 327 2938 1523 321 5648 4455 148 74 84 97

20 146 48178 xxx xxx


A- 164

Appendix A Table 41: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor -trips by main de stination separately for each State/UT of origin a ll-India

persons rural no. of overnight visitor-

main destination

trips

State/UT

within the district





Rajasthan Sikkim




(2)


(3) 241 168 399 223 192 73 386 312 365 148 172 300 386 316 238 329 570 273 271 453 159 403 230 504 466 151 161 324 161 282 0

10226386

4385327 32191

97

1 0 40 282

total

estd. *

sample**

(’00)

(4)

720 605 573 724 766 0 337 663 441 760 783 663 535 598 710 630 329 680 727 508 822 464 690 294 458 815 616 619 815 656 0 565 170 131 132 657

69397

outside State

24 62 1000 338 830 869 828 60

(5) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

939786

15557945

8122

109827

39 217 28 49 38 927 277 25 194 91 45 38 79 86 51 40 91 42 2 33 19 133 80 202 76 29 224 57

(6) 1502742 9326 227657 946916 380930

10369 12462 657795 446286 197075 171324 367261 730060 568149

1094599 1186359 6058 17363

(7) 7685 857 4191 5464 1930 195 213 3926 2514 2477

1578 2307

4264 6270 6222 7577 1 498 1157

464 631

2717

5723 753278 386336

4717

1034202 6673

5387

780916

43324 142327 2646807 1205015 4968 1435 1616 543 287 9047 15557945 xxx xxx

2495 808 5964 3029 846 14966 8955 339 178 192 198 43 290 109827 xxx xxx


A- 165

Appendix A Table 41 : Pe r 1000 distribution of overnight visitor-trips by ma in destination separately for e ach State/UT of origin a ll-India

male urban main destination


State/UT

within the distr ict





Rajasthan Sikkim




(2)


(3) 372 220 196 491 353 2 185 322 248 424 412 145 216 411 352 232 348 237 381 268 362 223 324 22 213

675 308 229 328 508 0 56 50 495 37

283 888100

9762

outside State

total

estd. *

trips sample**

(’00)

(4) 537 329 685 356 419 94 212 507 338 231 333 388 506 456 449 588 491 297 530 589 580 404 442 297 642 260 320 478 481 213 0 65 8 0 33 499

91 449 107 146 219 905 604 171 413 345 255 465 278 134 183 179 138 463 84 115 58 373 233 681 144 59 372 293 191 279 1000 878 942 505 931 217

1569989 17327

680844

10551

(5) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 3143299 37729

(6) 325041

881 19330 67018 44779 91800 6901 221261

89270 12034 18939 36899 235107 89600 187922 361620

1280 1610 1131 1518 75011 107861 180250

(7) 2569 214 580 707 520 1462 212 2139 847 273 475 770 2043 1530 2156 4649 437 241 500 187 817 1037

5003 20634 412727

1551 131 2949 531 369 3841

172586

2837

609 7782 398 262 120 9795 3143299

110 341 118 85 131 370 37729

592 335726

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 166

Appendix A Table 41: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor-trips by main destination separately for each State/UT of origin all-India female urban main destination


State/UT

within the

outside the

outside State

total

district but

district

estd. *

trips sample**

(’00)

within the State





Rajasthan Sikkim




(2)

(3)

(4)

418 241 280 550 462 6 264 288 209 445 499 154 246 476 422 236 368 285 364 342 416 204 321 21 253 725 247 275 405 500 7 83 30 218 54 313

500 350 583 302 416 113 205 530 320 284 276 335 511 409 408 590 454 355 551 550 522 452 462 387 635 224 286 419 440 127 1 41 16 0 7 486

81 408 110 136 118 880 530 180 472 271 224 509 243 115 152 173 136 354 80 80 61 343 217 592 112 40 467 306 155 374 992 877 954 782 939 200

773246

1201784 13789

494046

8940

7685

(5) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 2473213 30486

(6) 273533

425 11783 34721 34360 68807 6153 165988

69061 10393 15459 26634 196927 99350 136711 297596

464 1259 522 648 48030 88649 121277 552 305581

5100 16595 279028 140854

572 5344 178 239 96 10322 2473213

(7) 2378 83 379 394 459 909 183 1803 710 212 380 503 2001 1613 1589 3847

268 205 245 76 578 858 1048 112 2829 476 326 2554 2502 105 275 60 93 97

336 30486

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 167

Appendix A Table 41: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor -trips by main destination se parately for each State/UT of origin all-India

persons urban no. of overnight visitor-


within the district





Rajasthan Sikkim




(2)


(3)

outside State

total

12 0 19 493

436 108 142 167 895 569 175 439 313 240 482 261 124 168 177 137 410 83 104 60 360 227 634 129 50 418 298 174 325 996 878 948 629 935 209

(5) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

2771773 31116

1174890 18236

5616512 68215

521 336 651 337 418 101 209 517 330 253 307 367 508 432 430 589 478 325 538 577 557 426 450 344 639

1661346 18702

243

303 454 461 171 0 57

trips sample**

(’00)

(4)

393 227 225 512 408 4 223 307 231 433 453 148 231 443 384 234 356 261 375 291 384 215 323 22 232 699 278 248 365 504 3 65 40 371 46 296

estd. *

87

(6)

(7)

598574

4947

1306 31113

297 959 1101 979 2371 395 3942

101739

79139 160607 13054 387249 158331

22427 34398 63533 432034 188950 324633 659216

1744 2869 1653 2166 123041 196510

301527 1144 641307 10103 37229 691755 313440

1181 13126 576 501 216 20117 5616512

1557

485 855 1273 4044 3143 3745 8496 705 446 745 263 1395 1895 2599 243 5778 1007

695 6395 5339 215 616 178 178 228 706 68215

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 168

Appendix A Table 41: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor-trips by main destination separately for each State/UT of origin all-India male rural+urban main destination


trips

State/UT

within the district





Rajasthan Sikkim



(’00) sample no. of visitor-trips

(2)


(3)

outside State

total

estd. *

sample**

(’00)

(4)

585 520 502 665 649 2 242 486 394 696 691 586 394 498 627 463 337 617 594 414 729 364 575 247 314 763 545 540 689 608 0 378 93 268 54 535

356 208 454 261 264 91 264 412 347 183 218 299 431 393 284 432 551 264 371 511 240 406 299 456 571 193 194 357 247 287 0 135 4 0 41 353

59 260 42 70 82 907 494 102 260 121 90 114 175 109 84 105 100 113 34 64 31 230 126 298 115 40 260 103 64 105 1000 487 903 732 905 111

6392942 47571

4065349 36156

1250962 15488

(5) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

(6) 1097032 6999 147412 653390 254671

97761 13382 586234 340311 117230 104624 240261 611328 362525 822981 990599

5472 12372 3126 5355 492516 314198 760549

4458 732623

26098 98400 1985921 800927 3648 8606 1355 567 292 14620 11717846 xxx

(7) 6413 864 3116 4174 1640 1570 326 4314 2256 1673 1276 2128 4172 4478 5905 8772 1474 897 839 666 3619 2269 4697

612 5975 2037

894 13159 7337

301 445 226 186 154 514 99378 xxx

11717846

99378

xxx

xxx



A- 169

Appendix A Table 41: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor-trips by main destination separately for each State/UT of origin all-India female rural+urban main destination


State/UT

within the district





Rajasthan Sikkim




(2)


(3)

outside State

total

estd. *

trips sample**

(’00)

(4)

642 573 572 755 698 6 280 480 387 780 732 585 413 614 634 465 329 592 550 510 758 412 610 249 375 827 483 552 734 633 7 569 121 167 79 566

308 173 393 196 237 112 271 420 370 125 184 323 447 302 287 445 549 309 409 442 221 414 277 504 536 141 212 339 213 218 1 11 8 0 8 336

50 252 31 45 61 882 450 99 243 94 84 91 140 84 74 89 101

5494790 40528

3091751 27151

863714

97

39 32 21 173 112 247 90 26 305 109 53 149 992 420 872 833 913 97

10870

(5) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 9456611 78664

(6) 1004284 3633 111358 395265 205398

73215 12134 458810 264306 102272 101098 190533 550766 394574 596251 854976

2330 7860 1244 2534 383803 268648 575180

3359 689600 27329

(7) 6219 290 2034 2391 1269 996 282 3554 1815 1289 1157

1452 4136 4935 4062 7301 729 706 370 228 2493 2121 3289 439 5767

81156 1352641

1999 647 8202

717528

6957

2501 5955 837 477 211 14544 9456611

253 349 144 190 117 482 78664

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


A- 170

Appendix A Table 41: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor-trips by main destination separately for each State/UT of origin all-India perso ns rural+urban main destination


trips

State/UT

within the district





Rajasthan Sikkim




(2)


(3)

outside State

total

estd. *

sample**

(’00)

(4)

202 350 230 255 0 88 6 0 24 345

202 120 276 103 33 279 106 58 125 996 462 887 779 909 105

(5) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

3338562 1518455 6149 14561 2192 1044 503 29164 21174556

178042

11887732

7157100

2114676

21174556

xxx

xxx

88099

63307

26358

178042

xxx

xxx

612 534 528 698 671 3 260 483 391 734 713 586 404 559 630 464 335 607 580 443 741 388 590 248 343 796 519 545 711 620 3 450 107 221 66 549

333 199 431 237 251 99 267 416 357 157 200 310 439 345 285 438 550 282 382 490 232 410 290 476 554 166

55 258 38 61 72 897 472 101 252 109 87

104 158 96 80 97

101 106 36 54 27

(6) 2101316 10632 258770

1048655 460069 170976

25516 1045044 604617 219502 205722 430794

1162094 757099

1419232 1845575 7802 20232 4370 7889 876319 582846

1335729 7817

1422223 53427 179556

(7) 12632 1154 5150 6565 2909 2566 608 7868 4071 2962 2433 3580 8308 9413 9967

16073 2203 1603 1209 894 6112 4390 7986 1051 11742 4036 1541 21361 14294 554 794 370 376 271 996


A- 171

Appendix A

Table 42: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor-trips by purpose o f trip separately fo r each State/UT of destination male

all India State/UT (of main destinatio n)

(1) Andhra Pradesh Arunachal Pradesh Assam Bihar Chhattisgarh Delhi Go a Gujarat Haryana Himachal P radesh Jammu & Kashmir Jharkhand Karnatak a Kerala Madhya Prad esh Maharashtra Manip ur Meghalaya Mizo ram Nagaland Orissa P unjab Rajasthan S ikkim Tamil Nad u Tripura Uttarakhand Uttar Pradesh West Bengal A & N Island s Chand igarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli Daman & Diu Lakshad weep P uducherry n.r. all-India estd. no. of visito rtrip s (’00 ) samp le no. o f visito r-trips

business

ho lid aying, leisure and recreatio n

(2)

(3)

social

20 100 80 36 20 81 18 17 16 31 19 20 35 27 19 18 113 96 245 271 29 22 13 67 21 6 17 15 24 25 2

22 13 24 9 16 64 210 16 1 21 26 34 18 13 7 15 22 78 17 36 38 5 3 69 35 45 12 11 48 51 26

(4) 701 368 630 772 816 549 584 789 856 685 739 747 675 680 818 688 431 549 438 238 753 779 768 482 651 800 626 807 774 704 474

3 0 0 0 82 22

4 341 382 32 31 18

192514 2060


educatio n & training

(5)

rural

no. o f o vernight visito r- trip s

purpose

(6)

health & med ical

(7)

shopping

(8)

others

all

135 41 71 46 55 31 105 104 36 140 116 90 193 99 85 146 74 70 51 26 30 111 94 48 210 18 186 65 29 37 5

3 39 14 8 8 44 70 5 4 13 22 10 4 11 4 4 19 17 27 76 3 6 10 25 5 4 6 11 2 33 102

78 106 127 102 50 56 11 57 57 54 29 72 42 96 48 104 124 107 75 172 105 49 75 106 48 91 43 50 91 67 318

1 159 12 9 13 61 2 2 1 17 8 5 1 0 4 3 132 12 97 19 8 0 2 8 1 1 34 4 1 37 0

(9) 40 159 40 15 23 115 0 10 31 38 41 22 33 74 15 23 81 70 50 162 35 27 34 195 28 32 75 38 32 47 73

974 161 618 808 363 749

2 498 0 79 129 94

1 0 0 0 1 7

15 0 0 56 100 72

0 0 0 0 4 4

0 1 0 24 96 33

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

155392

6 419722

8045 26

62420

6159 81

36881

284922

1312

43997

5547

675

5102

610

2 299

(10)

estd. *

S amp le* *

(11 )

(12)

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

9019 61 7161

3898

84103

2750 3391 1122

1000 1000 1000

44868

4609 38 1461 47

524

357 105

5357 2155 22

2298

1000 1000 1000

2461 22 1578 33

1281 1384

72556

862

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

1321 29 3051 03 5106 64 6604 73 7341 66 3968 8206 3278 4363

1446 2232 2798 3644 4200

1000 1000 1000

3235 78 1828 18 6043 95

2811 1211 3217

1000 1000 1000

2241 4189 63

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

16398 71845

917 673 347 464

378 3174 1403

596

1612211 6167 40 2031 9714

9135 4549

482 107 91 4221 3794 8574547

70 12 5 68 72 61649

8574547

xxx

xxx

61649

xxx

xxx

179 76



A- 172

Appendix A Table 42: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor-trips by purpose o f trip separately fo r each State/UT of destination all India

female purpose

State/UT (of main destinatio n)

(1) Andhra Pradesh Arunachal Pradesh Assam Bihar Chhattisgarh Delhi Go a Gujarat Haryana Himachal P radesh Jammu & Kashmir Jharkhand Karnatak a Kerala Madhya Prad esh Maharashtra Manip ur Meghalaya Mizo ram Nagaland Orissa P unjab Rajasthan S ikkim Tamil Nad u Tripura Uttarakhand Uttar Pradesh West Bengal A & N Island s Chand igarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli Daman & Diu Lakshad weep P uducherry n.r. all-India estd. no. of visito rtrip s (’00 ) samp le no. o f visito r-trips

business


(2)

(3)

social

3 103 3 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 4 199 16 192 46 9 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 11 0

4 44 13 9 28 82 54 18 2 25 23 21 28 11 12 6 4 88 0 11 34 1 9 1 31 40 19 8 39 53 1

(4) 791 368 809 788 852 756 700 815 854 799 890 809 743 765 885 743 412 636 511 447 794 876 821 609 704 862 804 851 823 774 692

0 0 0 0 10 2

1 0 0 6 0 16

14339 230



(5)

(6)

health & med ical

(7)

shopping

(8)

others

107 36 60 62 59 12 146 79 39 101 35 60 164 49 60 145 77 71 31 242 59 74 75 47 196 11 112 64 34 31 5

2 37 8 2 7 1 90 16 0 11 14 6 5 1 1 1 59 2 21 12 1 6 2 24 2 0 0 1 2 0 0

64 152 89 133 49 127 11 53 75 41 21 100 35 96 33 85 156 114 190 24 87 28 71 95 45 66 42 50 84 86 301

3 106 3 1 0 2 0 1 1 8 3 1 0 0 0 3 57 9 33 25 7 0 0 5 1 0 7 1 1 15 0

(9) 26 140 16 6 5 21 0 8 30 15 12 0 24 77 6 13 32 65 22 192 9 15 20 219 19 14 15 22 18 29 0

973 343 988 737 301 804

2 657 0 103 330 85

0 0 12 13 0 3

24 0 0 129 17 68

0 0 0 0 0 2

109014

5612780

5934 45

19612

4736 83

1004

37737

3904

196

3760

all

(10)

rural no. o f o vernight visito r- trip s estd. * S amp le* *

(11)

(12)

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

9060 95 1900

3873

49718

1747 2035

5122

802 168 82

1000 1000 1000

1787 58 2088 78 1356 96

1843 1018 1065

1000 1000 1000

91138 1070 33 2865 59

792 979

2365 60 1095 72

16825

175

2207

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

6551 17 4293 77 6257 14 1500 5462 1111

3126 2443 3531

980

415 517 129 148

2589 83 2305 96

1958 1284

1000 1000 1000

4422 02 1471 4253 88

2271

1000 1000 1000

21442 38388

1445

8168 20

5588

1000 1000 1000

6788 79 1790 8315

4437

0 0 0 13 59 21

1000 1000 1000

321 89 48

1000 1000 1000

4241 1310 6 983398

66 11 7 66 42 48178

10770

148625

6983398

XXX

XXX

163

1 144

48178

XXX

XXX

253 3113

351

138 53



A- 173

Appendix A Table 42 : Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor-trips by purpose of trip separately for each State/U T of destinatio n all India

persons purpose

State/UT (of main destination)

(1) And hra Prad esh Arunachal Pradesh Assam Bihar Chhattisgarh Delhi Goa Gujarat Haryana Himachal Pradesh Jammu & Kashmir Jhark hand Karnataka Kerala Madhya P rad esh Maharashtra Manip ur Meghalaya Mizo ram Nagaland Orissa Punjab Rajasthan Sikkim Tamil N adu Trip ura Uttarakhand Uttar Pradesh West Bengal A & N Islands Chand igarh Dadra & N agar Haveli Daman & Diu Lakshad weep Puducherry all-India estd. no . of visitortrip s (’00) samp le no. o f visito r- trip s

business

(2) 11 101 51 22 12 56 10 14 9 17 10 12 18 13 12 11 138 64 230 213 21 11 8 39 12 3 11 10 12 19 1

ho lidaying, leisure and recreatio n

social

(3)

(4)


ed ucation & training

health

shopping

others

all

rural no. o f o vernight visitortrip s estd. * S amp le* *

& medical

(5)

(6)

13 21 20 9 21 69 142 17 1 23 24 28 23 12 9 11 17 82 12 29 36 3 6 40 33 42 15 10 44 52 14

745 368 6 98 778 831 612 634 801 855 736 816 774 7 09 725 845 714 426 584 458 291 770 830 7 91 536 677 833 692 823 798 735 577

121 40 67 52 56 25 123 92 37 123 75 77 179 73 75 146 75 70 45 82 43 92 86 48 204 15 159 65 31 34 5

2 38 12 6 7 31 78 10 2 12 18 9 4 6 3 2 31 11 26 60 2 6 6 24 4 2 4 7 2 18 54

(7) 71 118 113 114 50 77 11 55 65 48 25 84 39 96 42 95 133 110 107 134 97 38 73 101 46 78 43 50 87 76 310

(8) 2 145 9 6 7 43 1 1 1 13 5 4 0 0 2 3 110 11 79 20 7 0 1 7 1 1 24 3 1 27 0

(9) 33 154 31 12 15 86 0 9 31 27 27 12 29 75 12 18 67 68 42 170 24 21 28 206 24 22 53 32 25 39 39

(10) 1000

(11) 1808056

(12) 7771

1000 1000 1000

9061 133821 697498

4497 5426

1000 1000 1000

255719

1924

61693 10479

525 187

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

394280 455000 293529 163694 239162 591662 1165781 1089850 1359880

4141 2299 2449 1654 2425 4439 5924 6087 7731

1000 1000 1000

5468

13668

1332 1190

1000 1000 1000

5343 582561 413414

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

1046597 3712 844351

2 0 0 0 57 13

3 194 235 20 20

2 566 0 90 197 90

1 0 4 6 1 5

19 0 0 91 72 70

0 0 0 0 3 3

0 1 0 19 84 28

1000 1000 1000

803 196 139

17

974 239 760 774 342 773

1000 1000 1000

8462 5104 15557945

136 23 12 134 114 109827

206853

2 64406

12032502

1397 971

82032

1089 664

47651

433547

1 5557945

XXX

XXX

2 290

2316

81734

9 451

871

8 862

773

3443

109827

XXX

XXX

4389

37840 110233 2429031 1295619 3821

18029

699

476 612 4769 2495 5488

631 6287 2848

947 14723 8986

317 129



A- 174

Appendix A Table 42: Pe r 1 000 distribution of overnight v isito r-trip s by purpo se of trip separately for each State/UT of destination A ll India

male purpose

State/UT (of main destinatio n)

(1) Andhra Pradesh Arunachal Pradesh Assam Bihar Chhattisgarh Delhi Go a Gujarat Haryana Himachal P radesh Jammu & Kashmir Jharkhand Karnatak a Kerala Madhya Prad esh Maharashtra Manip ur Meghalaya Mizo ram

Nagaland Orissa P unjab Rajasthan S ikkim Tamil Nad u Tripura Uttarakhand Uttar Pradesh West Bengal A & N Island s Chand igarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli Daman & Diu Lakshad weep P uducherry n.r. all-India estd. no. of visito rtrip s (’00 ) samp le no. o f visito r-trips

business


(2)

(3)

social


(9) 36 94 61 23 6 62 21 6 26 28 15 25 21 55 21 11 27 27 34 144 44 31 34 60 14 35 15 22 30 37 79

0 0 21 170 211 146

0 0 4 70 13 10

56 0 59 14 57 28

0 0 0 0 0 2

0 0 72 3 0 25

1000 1000

47

944 375 698 675 692 711

1000 1000 1000 1000

1480 69

2 235704

459808

31898

88213

5050

77175

1962

26166

4880

503

1414

101

1 050

97323 1642

(8)

all

0 9 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 9 3 3 1 0 1 1 29 8 4 4 15 0 2 0 1 0 4 3 1 0 1

0 625 118 69 11

(7)

others

29 21 73 49 35 28 10 18 31 16 6 40 24 24 23 21 113 42 37 78 32 28 18 0 31 30 3 38 43 9 38

0 0 27 0 10 31

(6)

shopping

6 61 35 15 9 62 0 6 4 1 23 7 11 6 10 9 14 27 31 45 17 10 13 0 5 8 15 8 15 18 8

40 46 40 49 61 49 197 20 12 144 54 50 59 49 22 36 50 186 186 77 101 15 24 447 61 78 75 41 108 347 122

(5)

health & med ical

158 324 36 169 70 18 211 194 43 251 384 159 180 138 78 209 43 35 51 39 77 90 121 251 184 1 557 51 44 6 56

33 71 122 29 59 93 110 25 23 31 23 34 26 17 33 27 216 172 192 274 63 40 19 70 19 9 47 32 36 117 20

(4) 698 373 628 666 760 685 450 729 861 519 492 682 678 712 812 686 508 504 466 338 650 786 768 171 685 837 284 805 723 465 676

religio us & p ilgrimage

(10) 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

urban no. o f o vernight visito r- trip s estd. * S amp le* *

(11) 3927 91 1186

14433 94016 36454 54914

(12) 2867

138 762 1402

487 850 136

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

6882 2051 73

2017

65631 23231 20034 22240

791 466 545 585

1632 94 2065 05 1650 72

2023 1624 2032

1000 1000 1000

3939 65

4159

787 731

1000 1000 1000

1749 1259

76836 78280

358 156 456 174 957 971

2167 53

1994

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

627

66

3577 60 3776

3364

54758

475 503

3074 95 1563 18

4494 2412

540 12532

89 126

104 77 596 3049 3453 3 143299

19 12 64 76 79 37729

3143299

XXX

XXX

37729

XXX

XXX



A- 175

Appendix A Table 42: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor-trips by purpose o f trip separately fo r each State/UT of des all India

ation female

purpose S tate/UT (of main destinatio n)

(1) And hra P radesh Arunachal P radesh Assam B ihar C hhattisgarh Delhi Goa Gujarat Haryana H imachal P radesh Jammu & K ashmir Jharkhand K arnatak a K erala Madhya Pradesh Maharashtra Manip ur Meghalaya Mizo ram N agaland O rissa P unjab Rajasthan S ikkim Tamil Nadu Trip ura Uttarakhand Uttar P radesh West Bengal A & N Island s C hand igarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli Daman & Diu Lak shadweep P ud ucherry n.r. all-India estd. no. of visito r-trips (’00) samp le no. o f visito r-trips

business


(2)

(3)

so cial

4

46

(4) 731

133 5 0 3 3 23 1 0 9

71 45 39 50 21 262 29 24 214

0 0 2 0 2 2 11 15 89 24 1 11 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 18

religio us & pilgrimage

(5)


(6)

health & medical

(7)

sho pp ing

(8)

o thers

(9) 29

161

5

24

0

365 745 802 825 811 354 751 877 524

257 47 67 95 21 353 186 48 225

63 9 2 4 12 0 3 3 0

40 113 75 20 66 9 21 46 12

6 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0

65

77 50 39 64 21 38 13 204 180 0 118 18 18 263 41 89 95 31 106 454 164

599 745 744 778 820 695 521 680 580 502 666 850 788 259 721 884 309 847 789 528 654

289 125 1 75 87 60 229 85 0 40 190 112 101 155 351 189 3 573 53 49 0 112

5 6 6 1 4 4 5 0 18 10 4 1 7 40 2 2 10 9 2 0 18

9 60 21 36 87 28 310 50 48 111 65 14 19 5 32 15 2 40 46 0 25

3 4 0 0 0 0 4 37 23 29 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 1 2 0 2

0 0 0 0 1 2

0 855 295 90 11

1000

47

145 616 756 745 748

0 0 10 146 110 150

0 0 0 0 3 4

0 0 57 8 57 34

5736

115036

1849960

370540

11124

146

1547

22656

4127

181

all

(10 )

urban no. of o vernight visito rtrips estd. * S amp le* *

(11)

(12)

1000

323268

2646

1000 1000 1000

390 5515

6165

62 446 759 444 549 111

1000 1000 1000

147569

1728

47300 23129

630 389

19 10 12 33 7 3 46 15 22 133 33 5 11 80 12 2 7 17 6 18 8

1000 1000

17048 9734

433 340

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

171552 215510 123968 332489

1937 1688 1511 3499

264 741 890 395 37777 69556

232 145 230 74 686 863

135733

1392

0 0 0 0 0 1

84126 1201

35 16 2 66 0 8 1 15

1000 1000 1000

1000 1000 1000

35069 36241 35883

433

45

1000 1000 1000

328406 2990

3232

37910

438 416

1000 1000 1000 1000

171155 135454

2919 2271

483

73 99

0 0 22 1 11 14

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

71 37 616 6503 3350 2473213

8 6 34 86 65 30486

1425

35008

2473213

XXX

XXX

45

570

30486

XXX

XXX

9619



A- 176

Appendix A Table 42: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor-trips by purpose o f trip separately fo r each State/UT of des a ll India perso ns

ation urban



business


(2)

(3)

so cial

20

43

(4) 713

91 83 19 29 55 67 15 13 20

54 42 46 55 37 229 24 17 179

13 23 14 9 18 15 147 93 155 201 38 27 12 41 11 5 26 20 19 61 19


(5)


(6)

health & med ical

(7)

shopp ing

(8)

o thers

160

6

27

0

(9) 33

370 667 713 794 739 402 739 868 522

303 40 134 83 19 281 190 45 238

61 27 11 6 41 0 4 4 1

27 86 58 27 44 9 19 38 14

8 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 5

64 50 49 56 21 37 38 195 184 55 108 16 21 369 52 83 84 37 107 398 138

539 703 712 743 815 690 513 592 507 386 657 816 776 208 701 858 295 821 755 495 667

343 147 178 114 69 219 57 17 47 83 91 95 135 294 186 2 564 52 47 3 78

15 7 9 4 7 7 11 13 26 35 12 6 11 17 4 5 12 8 9 9 12

7 47 22 30 53 24 180 46 41 87 45 22 19 2 31 23 2 39 45 5 33

0 0 13 0 6 18

0 686 209 82 11 47

969 314 656 725 718 728

0 0 15 155 161 148

0 0 2 26 8 8

103059

263105

4085664

830348

1788

3509

48822

9007

all

(10 )

no. o f o vernight visito rtrips estd. * S amp le* *

(11)

(12)

1000

716059

85 52 21 4 64 10 7 15 22

1000 1000 1000

1576

200

19948 129085

1208 2161

1000 1000 1000

72695 90797 13047

1399

1000 1000 1000

352742 112931

3745 1421

46360

855

3 3 0 0 0 1 21 23 11 11 9 0 1 0 1 0 4 2 1 0 1

17 20 17 44 15 7 33 21 30 141 40 19 25 69 13 20 12 20 18 28 51

1000 1000

37082 31974

978 925

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

334846 422015 289040 726454 1051 1472 2639 1654 114613

3960 3312 3543 7658

1000 1000 1000

147836 352486 1060

1834 3386

1000 1000 1000

686166 6766

6596

1000 1000 1000 1000

478650 291772 1023

31 0 58 10 57 31

0 0 0 0 0 1

0 0 47 1 5 20

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

175 114 1212 9552 6803 5 616512

27 18 98 162 144 68215

43022

172339

6475

1121 83

5 616512

XXX

XXX

684

2615

146

1620

68215

XXX

XXX

92668

22151

5513

931 247

590 301 686 248 1643

111 913 919 7413 4683

162 225



A- 177


ation male


(1) And hra P radesh Arunachal Pradesh Assam B ihar C hhattisgarh Delhi Goa Gujarat Haryana H imachal P radesh Jammu & Kashmir Jharkhand K arnatak a K erala Madhya Pradesh Maharashtra Manip ur Meghalaya Mizo ram N agaland O rissa P unjab Rajasthan S ikkim Tamil Nadu Trip ura Uttarakhand Uttar P radesh West Bengal A & N Island s C hand igarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli Daman & Diu Lak shadweep P ud ucherry n.r. all-India estd. no. of visito rtrip s (’00 ) samp le no. o f visito r-trips

business

(2)


(3)

social



health

shopping

others

& medical

143 94 66 68 58 23 169 148 37 158 193 101 188 110 83 171 67 67 51 29 40 105 102 108 197 15 357 63 32 29 35

4 43 17 10 8 55 28 6 4 11 23 10 6 10 6 6 18 18 29 68 6 7 11 18 5 5 10 11 5 29 47

60 90 120 92 47 39 11 38 51 49 22 67 35 74 43 71 121 100 59 147 90 43 59 74 39 79 25 48 81 52 154

1 131 11 8 10 26 1 1 0 16 6 5 1 0 3 2 110 12 58 15 9 0 2 6 1 1 20 4 1 27 1

(9) 39 147 43 17 19 84 12 8 30 36 34 22 28 68 16 18 70 65 43 158 37 28 34 155 21 32 48 35 32 44 77

27

970 269 683 754 537 738

2 246 18 116 172 109

1 0 3 28 8 8

21 0 49 39 77 59

0 0 0 0 2 3

2898 37

303461

8655426

1264334

94318

704194

3702

3274

70163

10427

1178

6516

24 95 86 34 29 88 74 21 17 31 20 23 31 24 22 22 134 104 222 272 36 27 15 68 20 7 31 18 26 49 13

28 19 27 16 26 55 202 18 4 40 34 36 34 24 11 23 28 89 89 47 51 8 9 182 48 51 41 17 60 128 82

2 0 22 0 44 25

3 484 165 47 20

all

rural+urban no. o f o vernight visitortrip s estd. * Samp le* *

(4) 700 369 630 753 803 630 504 760 857 660 668 736 676 690 816 687 448 544 450 265 731 781 768 389 668 807 469 806 763 641 592

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(10)

(11)

(12 )

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

1294752 8347

6765

98536

3512 4793 1609 1207

1000 1000 1000

4206 95 3117 53 1810 64

4315 2072 1850

1000 1000 1000

92590 1543 69 4683 97

1407 2031 4255

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

7171 69 8255 45 1128131 4755 8937 5027 5622 4004 14 2610 98

4422 5676 8359 1275

1000 1000 1000

8211 48 2868 7767 23

5211

1000 1000 1000

20174 1266 03 1919706

1878 1099

5549 54 1826 01

99782 12239

662

241

829 803 638 3768 2182

444 6538

13629

1000 1000 1000

7730 58 2571

0 1 60 16 45 31

1000 1000 1000

586 184 687

1000 1000 1000

7270 7247 11717846

89 24 69 144 151 99378

41931

362097

1171 7846

XXX

XXX

711

3349

99378

XXX

XXX

22246

6961

268 202



A- 178

Appendix A Table 42: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor-trips by purpose o f trip separately fo r each State/UT of destination all India

female

rural+urban



business


(2)

(3)

social

3

18

(4) 772

110 3 0 1 2 15 6 0 2

51 17 14 35 39 191 23 7 59

1 1 1 1 2 3 152 16 138 40 8 3 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 8 9


(5)


(6)

health & med ical

(7)

shopp ing

(8)

others

125

3

51

2

(9) 27

367 801 790 844 795 472 784 859 750

88 58 63 70 18 282 130 41 123

43 8 2 6 8 31 10 1 9

126 92 124 40 83 9 38 68 36

82 3 1 0 2 0 1 1 6

36 24 33 25 15 19 6 106 94 7 50 5 12 79 36 47 60 13 53 167 84

823 802 744 768 867 724 439 643 547 464 770 869 812 504 712 866 536 850 815 704 672

94 68 169 59 60 179 79 60 36 226 69 81 97 138 193 10 362 62 37 22 59

12 6 6 1 2 2 46 1 20 12 2 5 4 28 2 1 5 3 2 0 9

18 96 29 81 48 62 195 104 117 50 83 24 57 68 39 58 20 48 76 62 161

0 0 0 0 4 2

1 278 262 53 8 25

978 279 658 747 604 787

1 444 9 127 180 105

0 0 1 6 2 3

20075

224050

7462740

963985

376

2551

60393

8031

all

(10 )

no. o f o vernight visito rtrips estd. * S amp le* *

(11)

(12)

1000

1 229363

6519

122 19 7 4 53 0 8 23 15

1000 1000 1000

2290

237

55233

3 2 0 0 0 2 44 13 28 26 5 0 0 3 1 0 6 1 1 11 1

20 0 51 62 44 58

30736 377

271629

2193 2794

1000 1000 1000

145813

1246

52708 11287

717 193

1000 1000 1000

326327 256178 158825

3571 1648 1454

14 1 19 65 7 9 36 57 22 174 14 12 18 178 15 12 11 21 15 26 4

1000 1000

108186 116767

1225 1319

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

458111 870627 553345 958203 1764 6203 2001 1375 296760

4144 4814 3954 7030

1000 1000 1000

300152 577935 1904

2147 3663

1000 1000 1000

753794

6345 1883

1000 1000 1000 1000

987975 814333 2273

0 0 0 0 0 1

0 0 20 6 26 19

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

392 126 664 10744

1000

4660 9 456611

74 17 41 152 107 78664

557809

12195

183633

9 456611

XXX

XXX

4961

208

1714

78664

XXX

XXX

24432 76298

17934

647 662 359 222 2644

298

767 8507 6708

211 152



A- 179


ation

persons

rural+urban

purpose State/UT (of main destination)


b usiness

(2)

holid aying, leisure and recreatio n

social

(3)

(4)


(5)


(6)

health & med ical

(7)

shopping

(8)

others

14

23

734

134

4

56

1

(9) 33

99 55 22 16 55 46 14 10

28 23 15 30 49 197 21 5

369 694 767 822 693 489 771 858

93 63 66 63 21 222 140 39

43 14 7 7 37 29 7 2

100 109 104 44 56 10 38 58

118 8 5 5 16 0 1 0

18

49

701

142

10

43

11 13 16 12 13 13 140 68 196 210 24 15 9 39 11 3 18 12 13 30 11

35 31 34 24 12 21 21 96 90 36 51 7 10 138 42 49 49 15 57 146 83

743 764 710 730 838 704 445 585 480 318 747 826 787 438 689 837 496 823 789 670 627

145 87 178 84 73 175 71 64 46 82 52 93 100 121 195 12 359 62 35 26 45

18 8 6 5 4 4 26 11 26 53 4 6 8 22 4 3 8 8 3 16 31

1 0 11 0 27 15

2 410 213 50 15 26

973 272 671 750 566 760

2 317 13 122 175 107

309912

527511

1611 8166

4 078

5 825

1305 56

all

(10)

no. o f overnight visito rtrips estd. * Samp le* *

(11)

(12)

13284

1000

2 524115

140 34 13 12 72 7 8 27

1000 1000 1000

10637

899

1537 69 8265 83

5705 7587

1000 1000 1000

3284 14 1524 90

2855 1924

23526

434

1000 1000

7470 22 5679 31

7886 3720

12

26

1000

3398 89

3304

20 79 32 78 45 67 144 102 77 121 87 33 58 72 39 68 23 48 78 57 157

5 3 0 0 2 2 90 12 48 18 8 0 1 5 1 0 14 3 1 20 1

24 14 24 67 12 14 60 62 36 162 27 20 27 165 18 22 33 30 24 36 45

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

2007 76 2711 36 9265 08 1587796 1 378890 2 086334 6519

2632 3350 8399 9236 9630

1000 1000 1000

5612 50 1 399083 4772

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

1 530517

1 0 2 16 5 6

21 0 50 51 63 58

0 0 0 0 1 2

0 0 40 10 37 26

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

978 310

2228319

125054

1262003

54126

545730

2 1174457

xxx

xxx

18458

1555

11477

919

5063

178042

xxx

xxx

15389 1922 1491 1162

15140 7028 6997 6971 74

860 6412 4329 8874

742 12883

44606

3761 1866

2029 01 2 907681 1 587391 4844

22136 13669 479 354

40180

163 41 110 296 258

1351

18014 11907 21174457

1780 42



A- 180

Appendix A

Table 43: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor-trips by major mode of travel for each quintile class o f MPCE(%)

all-India

rural

quintile-

no. o f o vernight visitor-

major mode of travel

class in

trip s

MPCE (% )

on foot

train

bus

ship/

air

tansp ort-

own transpo rt

bo at

others

n.r.

estd.*

all

bicycle

two

rick shaw

wheeler

auto

car/ jeep

rickshaw

tractor/

animal

truck

driven

samp le**

(’00)

eq uip ment rental

transport

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

(1 2)

(1 3)

(1 4)

(15)

(16)

(17)

(18)

(19)

0-20

71

613

59

1

0

88

23

4

15

11

5

0

106

4

0

1000

1995145

13453

20-40

30

697

61

1

0

51

25

1

10

12

4

3

101

5

0

1000

2477655

16362

40-60

25

702

78

2

0

37

31

2

7

11

4

1

95

5

0

1000

2802014

19413

60-80

24

702

70

1

0

25

39

1

5

14

5

1

109

6

0

1000

3268170

23994

80-100

11

655

88

2

0

16

64

0

5

46

4

0

100

8

0

1000

5014961

36605

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

27

674

74

1

0

36

41

1

8

23

5

1

102

6

0

1000

1 5557945

109827

418451

10492800

1157927

19401

1342

565284

639734

19503

118576

358125

71971

16296

1589213

89006

315

1 5557945

xxx

xxx

2 587

75346

7931

332

94

2955

4003

114

721

2506

357

92

12181

603

5

109827

xxx

xxx

n.r. all

estd.no. o f visito r- trips

(’00) sample no. of visitortrips

*last 36 5 days * *last 30 days


A- 181

Appendix A Table 43 : Per 1000 distribution o f overnight visito r-trips by major mode of travel for each quintile class of MPCE(%) all-India

urban

quintile-

no. o f o vernight visitor-


class in MPC E (%)

trip s on

bus

train

ship/

foot

air

tansport-

own transport

b oat

others

n.r.

all

estd.*

bicycle

two

rickshaw

wheeler

auto

car/

tracto r/

animal

rickshaw

jeep

truck

driven

samp le**

(’00)

eq uip ment rental

transport

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13 )

(14 )

(1 5)

(1 6)

(17)

(1 8)

(19)

0-20

4

648

209

0

0

15

20

0

29

8

2

0

64

1

0

1000

7026 16

20-40

6

596

207

1

0

2

19

0

101

11

0

0

52

6

0

1 000

9533 99

9838

40-60

2

657

246

1

0

3

22

0

5

17

1

0

42

3

0

1 000

9535 67

12734

60-80

1

607

263

0

0

1

33

1

1

32

0

0

56

3

0

1 000

1 216056

16923

80-100

2

454

353

0

10

2

17

0

1

111

0

0

43

4

1

1 000

1790874

21647

n.r.

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

all

3

570

273

0

3

4

22

0

22

48

1

0

50

4

0

1 000

5 616512

68215

15554

3201464

1531321

2343

18029

19766

1244 71

2593

1248 26

270676

2863

0

279443

20823

2341

5616 512

xxx

xxx

167

36710

20287

318

402

185

1435

31

201

3959

73

0

4 231

208

8

68215

xxx

xxx

7073

estd.no. o f visito rtrips (’0 0) samp le no. of visito rtrips

*last 365 day s **last 30 day s


A- 182

Appendix A

Table 44: Per 1000 distributio n of overnig ht visito r-trips by major type of stay for each quintile class of M PCE(%)

all-India

rural

quintile-class in MP CE (%)

hotel

(1)

no. o f overnight visitor- trips

major type o f stay

(2)

private guest

govt guest

ho use

house

(3)

dharamshala

(4)

(5)

rented

friends &

others includ ing

house

relatives

carriages/coaches

(6)

(7)

n.r.

(8)

estd.*

all

samp le**

(’00)

(9)

(10)

(1 1)

(12 )

0-20

6

4

5

18

2

903

62

0

1000

1 995145

13453

20-40

8

7

3

23

2

895

62

0

1000

2 477655

16362

40-60

8

4

3

26

8

874

76

2

1000

2 802014

19413

60-80

11

6

2

31

4

867

79

1

1000

3268170

23994

80-100

23

9

3

50

6

786

123

0

1000

5 014961

36605

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

n.r. all estd.no. o f visitor- trip s (’00) samp le no. o f vis itor-trips

13

6

3

33

5

851

88

1

1000

1555 7945

1 09827

205702

97431

46047

5169 36

73819

13244127

1362365

11517

1555 7945

xxx

xxx

2582

952

512

3626

509

92240

9326

80

109827

xxx

xxx

* last 36 5 d ays ** last 30 days


A- 183

Appendix A Table 44: Per 1000 distributio n of overnig ht visito r-trips by ma jo r type of sta y for each quintile class of M PCE(%) all-India

u rban


hotel

(1) 0-20

no. o f overnight visitor- trips

major type o f stay

(2)

private guest

govt guest

ho use

house

(3) 3

dharamshala

(4)

(5)

rented

friends &

others includ ing

house

relatives

carriages/coaches

(6)

(7)

n.r.

(8)

all

estd.*

samp le**

(’00)

(9)

(10)

(1 1)

(12 )

8

3

39

0

874

72

0

1000

7026 16

7073

20-40

22

6

1

35

4

849

82

0

1000

9533 99

9838

40-60

28

10

2

50

2

843

66

0

1000

9535 67

12734

60-80

37

10

3

43

3

800

103

0

1000

1 216056

16923

80-100

94

16

6

47

3

718

116

0

1000

1 790874

21647

n.r. all estd.no. o f visitor- trip s (’00) samp le no. o f vis itor-trips

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

47

11

4

44

3

799

93

0

1000

5 616512

68215

263130

60849

20852

2448 84

15178

4487028

5237 88

801

5 616512

xxx

xxx

4025

899

501

3134

235

52465

6941

15

68215

xxx

xxx

*last 365 d ays **last 30 days


A- 184

Appendix A Table 45: Per 1000 distrib ution of same -day visitor-trips by purpo se for each broad principal activity status

all-India

male rural

principal activ ity

no. o f same- day visito r-trips

purpose

NCO

status

business

(1)

(2)

holidaying,

(3)

religio us

ed ucatio n

health &

leisure and

&

& training

medical

recreatio n

pilgrimage

(4)

Social

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

shopping

others

n.r.

all

sample**

estd .*

(’00)

(9)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

(14)

legislators, senio r o fficials and managers

133

35

411

80

1

96

186

58

0

1 000

3 21938

1949

professionals

181

24

306

73

11

124

208

72

0

1 000

3 27262

2241

associate pro fessionals

133

31

315

54

18

109

256

85

0

1 000

2 48402

1756

68

29

448

86

33

79

180

76

0

1 000

121240

874

130

27

371

66

1

150

172

83

0

1 000

6 52351

3788

workers

51

18

374

52

3

151

282

68

0

1 000

4768611

25877


96

36

406

73

2

142

169

75

0

1 000

7 41890

4056

assemb lers

64

42

373

69

2

145

148

157

0

1 000

3 59783

1881

elementary occup ations

38

21

377

68

1

167

263

64

0

1 000

3063041

14401

198

24

181

33

19

55

405

84

0

1 000

19057

156

total emp loyed

64

23

375

62

3

150

251

72

0

1 000

1062357 6

56979

unemplo yed

12

54

360

45

59

95

176

199

0

1 000

2 03983

1063

5

48

408

101

17

232

115

74

0

1 000

3995168

14142

employed

clerks service workers and shop & market sales workers sk illed agricultural and fishery


n.r.

out o f labour fo rce n.r.

0

0

294

0

0

101

589

17

0

1 000

1244

25

all

52

28

382

69

7

166

223

74

0

1 000

1482397 1

72209

765910

418998

5 658650

1029633

97705

2464103

3298811

1 089644

516

1 4823971

xxx

xxx

4400

2081

28418

4810

667

12512

13880

5435

6

72209

xxx

xxx

estd no. o f visitor- trip s (’00) samp le no. o f vis itor-trips *last 36 5 days * *last 30 days


A- 185


all-India

female

principal activ ity

rural no. of same-day visito r-

p urpose NCO

status

trip s b usiness

(1)

(2)

holid aying,

(3)

religious

educatio n

health &

leisure and

&

& training

med ical

recreation

pilgrimage

(4)

Social

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

shopp ing

others

n.r.

all

estd .*

sample**

(’00)

(9)

(10)

(1 1)

(12)

(13 )

(1 4)


29

7

462

102

3

111

161

126

0

1000

44960

268

67

27

397

76

16

177

208

32

0

1000

54038

324

166

13

355

51

39

177

121

77

0

1000

116189

572

16

75

513

181

6

46

82

81

0

1000

17928

118

68

14

372

118

8

240

114

66

0

1000

104662

543

8

10

453

97

1

192

177

62

0

1000

1224 471

5568

94

11

349

203

7

192

65

79

0

1000

187131

760

0

68

274

49

0

77

296

235

0

1000

38704

107

elementary occup atio ns

20

14

405

127

0

205

180

49

0

1000

1062 529

4030

n.r.

49

0

441

348

8

32

76

47

0

1000

682

28

28

13

419

113

3

194

168

62

0

1000

2851 294

12318

unemplo yed

0

33

412

110

29

127

46

243

0

1000

85588

4 75

out o f labour fo rce

3

27

430

106

9

259

103

62

0

1000

6654 709

27404

n.r.

0

31

230

55

0

159

522

2

0

1000

2 685

15

all

11

23

426

108

8

237

123

64

0

1000

9594 276

40212

108697

2 16384

4088160

1040463

72084

2272765

1183018

612113

594

9 594276

xxx

xxx

468

931

17750

4033

286

9468

4643

2627

6

40212

xxx

xxx

professio nals employed

associate professio nals clerks service workers and shop & market sales workers skilled agricultural and fishery wo rkers craft and related trades workers plant and machine op erators and assemb lers

total emp loyed


No te: If a visitor completed more than one sam e-da y trip th en here he should be counted the no. of times he has completed sam e-day trips within the reference period


A- 186


all-India

persons

principal activ ity

rural no. o f same- day visito r-trips

purpose NCO

status

business

ho lid aying,

Social

leisure and

religious &

education

health &

pilgrimage

& training

medical

(6)

(7)

shop ping

others

n.r.

all

estd .*

sample**

(’00)

recreation

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

(1 2)

(13)

(1 4)


122

32

416

82

2

98

183

65

0

1 000

3 66898

2217

professio nals

167

25

317

74

12

131

208

67

0

1 000

3 81300

2565

associate professio nals

142

26

327

53

24

128

217

83

0

1 000

3 64591

2328

62

35

456

97

30

75

169

77

0

1 000

1 39168

992

122

26

371

72

2

161

165

81

0

1 000

7 57013

4331

43

17

389

60

2

159

263

67

0

1 000

5993082

31445

95

32

396

96

3

151

151

76

0

1 000

9 29021

4816

operators and assemb lers

59

44

364

67

2

139

161

163

0

1 000

3 98487

1988

elementary occup atio ns

34

20

384

82

1

176

244

60

0

1 000

4125570

18431

194

24

189

43

19

55

395

83

0

1 000

19739

184

58

21

383

71

3

159

235

70

0

1 000

1347487 0

69297

unemplo yed

9

47

376

66

50

105

134

213

0

1 000

2 89571

1538


4

34

422

104

12

249

107

67

0

1 000

1064987 7

41546

n.r.

0

11

271

20

0

122

565

11

0

1 000

3929

40

2441824 7

1 12421

employed

clerks service workers and shop & market sales workers skilled agricultural and fishery workers craft and related trades workers plant and machine

n.r. total emp loyed

all estd no. o f visitor- trip s (’00) samp le no. o f vis itor-trips

37

26

398

84

7

192

187

70

0

1 000

874607

635382

9 746810

2070096

169789

4736868

4 481829

1701 757

1110

2 4418247

xxx

xxx

4 868

3 012

46168

8843

953

21980

18523

8 062

12

112421

xxx

xxx



A- 187


all-India

ma le

principal activ ity

u rban no. of same-day

purpose

visitor-trips

NCO

status

b usiness

ho lid aying,

Social

leisure and

religio us &

educatio n

health &

pilgrimage

& training

medical

(6)

(7)

shopping

others

n.r.

all

estd .*

samp le**

(’00)

recreatio n

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11 )

(12)

(13 )

(1 4)

legislators, senior o fficials and

employed

managers

147

55

529

132

6

45

49

37

0

1000

3 67318

2636

professio nals

115

75

508

131

9

59

56

46

0

1000

3 15575

2073


122

46

522

105

6

67

100

32

0

1000

2 06377

1410

67

58

532

182

6

50

72

34

0

1000

1 55615

1058

clerks service workers and shop & market

138

40

513

100

6

81

72

50

0

1000

4 87871

3326

sk illed agricultural and fishery workers

85

25

564

64

3

100

63

95

0

1000

1 60432

1160


92

68

553

114

0

69

55

50

0

1000

4 57037

2923

assemb lers

51

34

608

140

2

62

60

43

0

1000

2 19004

1430

elementary occup ations

42

28

596

125

0

88

92

31

0

1000

3 86710

2655

385

21

377

0

66

53

83

15

0

1000

5 582

54

101

49

545

119

4

69

68

45

0

1000

2761 520

18725

21

53

493

129

55

43

69

138

0

1000

91019

593


2

83

535

160

31

91

58

39

0

1000

1385 541

7168

n.r.

0

0

1000

0

0

0

0

0

0

1000

113

4

all

71

59

541

131

13

75

65

45

0

1000

4238 193

26490

302315

2 48942

2292800

556041

54289

318577

275225

190003

0

4238193

xxx

xxx

2 169

1540

14382

3336

337

1 988

1 405

1333

0

26490

xxx

xxx

sales workers


n.r. total emp loyed unemplo yed



A- 188


all-India

fe male

principal activ ity

visitor-trips

NCO

status

urban no. of same-day

purpose

b usiness

ho lid aying,

S ocial

leisure and

religio us &

educatio n

health &

pilgrimage

& training

medical

(6)

(7)

shopping

others

n.r.

all

estd .*

samp le**

(’00)

recreatio n

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11 )

(12)

(13 )

(1 4)


employed

managers

53

professio nals associate professio nals clerks

47

652

137

7

77

21

6

0

1000

36632

247

66

96

537

126

16

43

54

62

0

1000

46833

380

11

103

533

130

35

37

66

85

0

1000

46756

357

1

86

439

189

0

240

13

33

0

1000

32880

176

78

59

447

215

2

133

24

42

0

1000

51544

402

2

28

614

125

0

201

24

6

0

1000

30046

199

16

31

536

192

0

109

33

83

0

1000

75258

442

3

0

648

134

0

144

21

50

0

1000

8 931

43 637

service workers and shop & market sales workers sk illed agricultural and fishery workers craft and related trades workers plant and machine operators and assemb lers

7

13

644

164

0

80

55

36

0

1000

91912

191

182

581

0

0

10

0

36

0

1000

231

11

27

51

559

163

6

105

39

49

0

1000

4 21022

2894

unemplo yed

2

59

507

49

31

95

190

67

0

1000

31239

269


3

53

583

176

8

94

53

29

0

1000

2457 308

15048

n.r.

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1000

0

1000

221

1

all

7

53

579

172

8

96

52

33

0

1000

2909 789

18212

19956

1 53627

1683359

501920

23298

279901

152305

95417

6

2909789

xxx

xxx

139

956

10728

3128

151

1 640

883

586

1

18212

xxx

xxx

elementary occup ations n.r. total emp loyed



A- 189


all-India

perso ns

principal activ ity

visitor-trips

NCO

status

urban no. of same-day

purpose

business

ho lid aying,

S ocial

leisure and

religio us &

educatio n

health &

pilgrimage

& training

medical

(6)

(7)

shopping

others

n.r.

all

estd .*

samp le**

(’00)

recreatio n

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11 )

(12)

(13 )

(1 4)


employed

managers

138

55

541

132

6

48

46

34

0

1000

4 03950

2883

professio nals

109

78

512

130

10

57

56

48

0

1000

3 62408

2453


101

57

524

110

12

61

94

42

0

1000

2 53133

1767

55

63

515

183

5

85

61

34

0

1000

1 88495

1234

clerks service workers and shop & market

1 32

42

506

112

5

86

67

49

0

1000

5 39415

3728

sk illed agricultural and fishery workers

72

26

572

75

2

117

56

80

0

1000

1 90478

1359


80

62

550

125

0

75

52

55

0

1000

5 32295

3365

49

33

610

140

2

65

58

44

0

1000

2 27935

1473 3292

sales workers

plant and machine operators and assemb lers

35

25

605

133

0

86

84

32

0

1000

4 78622

377

27

386

0

63

51

79

16

0

1000

5 813

65

total emp loyed

91

49

547

126

4

74

64

45

0

1000

3182 542

21619

unemplo yed

16

54

497

107

48

57

1 02

118

0

1000

1 22258

862

3

63

567

171

16

93

55

32

0

1000

3842 849

22216

elementary occup ations n.r.


0

0

961

0

0

0

0

39

0

1000

334

5

all

45

56

556

148

11

84

60

40

0

1000

7147 982

44702

322271

4 02569

3976159

1057961

77587

598478

427530

285420

6

7147982

xxx

xxx

2 308

2496

25110

6464

488

3 628

2 288

1919

1

44702

xxx

xxx



A- 190

Appendix A Table 45: Per 1000 distrib ution of same -day visitor-trips by purpo se for each broad principal activity status all-India

male

principal activ ity

ru ra l+urban no. o f same- day visito r-trips

purpose NCO

status

business

holid aying,

Social

leisure and

religio us &

education

health &

pilgrimage

& training

med ical

(6)

(7)

shopping

others

n.r.

all

estd .*

sample**

(’00)

recreatio n

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(8)

(9)

(10 )

(11 )

(1 2)

(13)

(1 4)

legislators, senio r o fficials

employed

and managers

139

43

459

101

3

75

131

49

0

1 000

6 89256

4585

professio nals

157

43

380

94

11

100

153

63

0

1 000

6 42837

4314


129

36

383

71

14

95

205

67

0

1 000

4 54779

3166

68

42

485

128

21

66

133

58

0

1 000

2 76855

1932

132

31

415

76

2

129

141

73

0

1 000

1140222

7114

51

18

378

53

3

150

278

69

0

1 000

4929043

27037

95

45

446

84

2

122

139

68

0

1 000

1198927

6979

61

40

435

88

2

123

125

127

0

1 000

5 78787

3311

17056

clerks service workers and shop & market sales workers skilled agricultural and fishery workers craft and related trades workers plant and machine operators and assemb lers

38

22

393

72

1

161

251

62

0

1 000

3449751

226

24

210

28

26

55

357

74

0

1 000

24639

210

total emp loyed

69

26

398

69

3

140

226

68

0

1 000

1338509 6

75704

unemplo yed

15

53

392

66

58

82

150

184

0

1 000

2 95002

1656

4

55

433

113

20

204

104

67

0

1 000

5380709

21310

elementary occup atio ns n.r.


0

0

433

0

0

81

472

13

0

1 000

1357

29

all

55

33

405

79

8

153

199

69

0

1 000

1906216 4

98699

1068225

667940

7951450

1585674

151994

2782 680

3574036

1279647

516

1 9062164

xxx

xxx

6569

3621

42800

8146

1004

14500

15285

6768

6

98699

xxx

xxx



A- 191

Appendix A Table 45: Pe r 1000 distrib ution of same -day visitor-trips by purpose for each broa d p rincipal a ctivity status all-India

female

princip al activity

rural+u rban no. o f same- day visitor-trips

purpose NCO

status

business

ho lidaying,

Social

leisure and

religious &

educatio n

health &

pilgrimage

&

med ical

recreation

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

shopping

others

n.r.

all

estd .*

samp le**

(’00)

training

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11 )

(1 2)

(13)

(1 4)

legislators, senior officials and managers professio nals emplo yed

associate pro fessio nals clerks

38

22

533

115

4

98

108

81

0

1 000

81592

515

67

54

452

96

16

125

148

44

0

1 000

100871

704

131

34

396

69

38

145

108

79

0

1 000

162945

929

7

81

470

185

3

158

42

53

0

1 000

50808

294

71

26

392

144

6

212

90

59

0

1 000

156206

945

service wo rkers and shop & mark et sales work ers skilled agricultural and fishery workers craft and related trades wo rkers

8

10

456

97

1

193

174

61

0

1 000

1254 517

5767

76

15

392

200

6

173

58

80

0

1 000

262389

1202

plant and machine operato rs and

0

58

328

62

0

87

256

208

0

1 000

47635

150

elementary occupatio ns

19

14

420

129

0

197

173

48

0

1 000

1154 441

4667

n.r.

77

36

469

278

6

28

61

45

0

1 000

913

39 15212

assemblers

28

17

432

118

3

185

155

60

0

1 000

3272 316

unemp loyed

1

38

431

97

29

121

75

207

0

1 000

116827

744

out of labo ur fo rce

3

32

461

120

9

225

93

56

0

1 000

9112 017

42452

n.r.

0

31

226

55

0

156

513

20

0

1 000

2 906

16

all

11

28

453

120

8

212

111

58

0

1 000

12504065

58424

128653

370011

5771519

1 542383

95382

2552666

1335323

7075 30

600

1 2504065

xxx

xxx

607

1887

28478

7161

437

11108

5526

3213

7

58424

xxx

xxx

total emp lo yed

estd no. of visito r- trips (’00 ) samp le no. o f visitor-trips *last 36 5 days * *last 30 days


A- 192

Appendix A Table 45 : Per 1000 distribution of same -day visitor-trips by pu rpose for each b road principal activity status all-Ind ia

pe rsons

princip al activity

ru ral+urban no. o f same- day visitor-trips

purpo se NCO

status

business

ho lid aying,

So cial

leisure and

religio us &

educatio n

health &

p ilgrimage

& training

med ical

(6)

(7)

(8)

shopping

o thers

n.r.

all

estd .*

sample**

(’00)

recreatio n

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(9)

(10)

(11)

(1 2)

(13)

(1 4)

legislators, senio r officials

emp lo yed

and managers

128

41

466

102

3

78

128

53

0

1 000

770848

5100

p ro fessionals

145

44

389

94

11

104

152

60

0

1 000

743708

5018

associate p rofessio nals

130

35

387

70

20

108

180

70

0

1 000

617724

4095

59

47

482

136

18

79

120

57

0

1 000

327663

2226

125

31

412

84

3

139

135

71

0

1 000

1296 428

8059

44

17

392

61

2

158

259

67

0

1 000

6183 560

32804

91

40

436

104

2

131

125

70

0

1 000

1461 316

8181

56

41

427

86

2

120

135

133

0

1 000

626422

3461

21723

clerks service workers and shop & market sales work ers skilled agricultural and fishery workers craft and related trad es workers p lant and machine

operators and assemb lers

34

20

399

85

1

170

233

59

0

1 000

4604 192

221

24

218

36

26

54

348

73

0

1 000

25552

249

total emp lo yed

62

25

404

78

3

148

213

67

0

1 000

16657412

90916

unemp lo yed

10

49

404

75

49

94

127

191

0

1 000

411829

2400

4

40

451

118

13

218

97

60

0

1 000

14492726

63762

n.r.

0

10

368

17

0

105

485

15

0

1 000

4 263

45

all

38

31

423

94

8

175

167

65

0

1 000

31566229

157123

1196878

1037951

1372 2969

3128057

2 47376

5335346

4 909359

1987 177

1116

31566229

xxx

xxx

7176

5508

71278

15307

1441

25608

20811

9 981

13

1 57123

xxx

xxx

elementary occupatio ns n.r.

out o f lab our force

estd no . o f visito r- trip s (’00) samp le no. o f vis itor- trips *last 36 5 days * *last 30 days


A- 193

Appendix A Table 46: Per 1 000 distribution of sa me -d ay visitor-trips by main destination separate ly for each State /UT of origin a ll-Ind ia

male

rural

no. o f same-day visitor- trips

main d estinatio n S tate/UT within the

outside the d istrict

district

outside State

total

samp le**

estd.*

(’00)

but w ithin the

State (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

And hra P radesh

897

85

16

1000

Arunachal Pradesh

734

99

165

1000

9152

639

Assam

914

75

5

1000

268978

2930

B ihar

903

67

16

1000

944169

3413

C hhattisgarh

957

35

3

1000

326103

1230

Delhi

293

696

11

1000

15995

106

Goa

878

113

9

1000

10886

88

Gujarat

878

117

6

1000

650100

2360

Haryana

762

188

50

1000

345330

981

H imachal P radesh

927

49

24

1000

187914

1729

Jammu & K ashmir

779

204

10

1000

191615

1401

Jharkhand

903

82

7

1000

370290

1496

K arnataka

886

105

9

1000

539564

2437

K erala

833

157

10

1000

788300

5948

M adhya Pradesh

950

37

6

1000

1222839

4784

M aharashtra

896

95

7

1000

1016327

4698

M anip ur

625

341

8

1000

10233

800

M eghalaya

816

160

8

1000

17911

890

M izoram

890

55

18

1000

1830

256

N agaland

908

46

26

1000

7471

725

O rissa

959

33

6

1000

977593

4735

P unjab

832

133

35

1000

379056

1547

Rajasthan

916

70

14

1000

821614

3285

S ikkim

732

229

39

1000

6899

539

Tamil Nadu

870

126

4

1000

781995

3497

Trip ura

943

49

3

1000

30708

1338

Uttarakhand

838

95

68

1000

118989

474

Uttar P radesh

893

100

7

1000

2312873

9645

W est Bengal

924

67

2

1000

1160826

5371

A & N Islands

996

4

0

1000

6879

292

1287703

4065

0

0

1000

1000

1391

26

820

84

96

1000

2249

174

Daman & D iu

780

0

219

1000

1229

191

Lak shadweep

1 000

0

0

1000

172

12

P ud ucherry

514

25

461

1000

8790

107

a ll India

896

91

10

1000

14823971

72209

1 328351 1

1345 065

1533 69

14823971

xxx

xxx

62989

7 850

1135

72209

xxx

xxx

C hand igarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli

estd . no. of visito r- trips

(’00) samp le no. of vis itor- trips * last 365 days **last 30 d ays


A- 194

Appendix A Table 46: Per 1 000 distribution of sa me -day visitor-trips by main destination se parate ly fo r each State /UT of origin

female

a ll-Ind ia

rural

no. of same-d ay visitor- trip s

main destinatio n S tate/UT within the


district

outside State

total

estd.*

samp le**

(’00)

but w ithin the

State (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

And hra P radesh

902

83

13

1000

9 66868

2975

Arunachal Pradesh

807

100

76

1000

5134

319

Assam

898

73

11

1000

1 62928

1354

B ihar

897

53

26

1000

4 11784

1008

C hhattisgarh

961

31

2

1000

2 17679

560

Delhi

177

814

9

1000

10651

49

Goa

918

64

18

1000

9665

69

Gujarat

900

96

3

1000

4 11904

1262

Haryana

749

213

38

1000

2 22872

550

H imachal P radesh

916

62

21

1000

1 54148

1281

Jammu & K ashmir

862

123

2

1000

1 38083

817

Jharkhand

914

73

5

1000

2 18207

642

K arnataka

878

115

7

1000

4 28358

1770

K erala

871

115

14

1000

7 23690

5890

M adhya Pradesh

943

45

5

1000

6 34570

1540

M aharashtra

871

117

10

1000

7 03576

2405

M anip ur

553

439

0

1000

8035

671

M eghalaya

769

208

10

1000

14833

798

M izoram

977

6

17

1000

696

90

N agaland

938

29

8

1000

3755

391

O rissa

967

26

7

1000

6 36496

1611

P unjab

776

172

52

1000

2 95479

1138

Rajasthan

911

79

10

1000

5 01260

1345

S ikkim

792

145

57

1000

5181

375

Tamil Nadu

881

112

7

1000

6 66376

2948

Trip ura

964

16

7

1000

23954

1000

Uttarakhand

811

137

52

1000

81966

194

Uttar P radesh

906

89

5

1000

1127138

3122

W est Bengal

934

54

5

1000

7 94061

3483

A & N Islands

987

13

0

1000

3834

196

45

0

955

1000

668

19


958

22

20

1000

1171

76

Daman & D iu

650

0

350

1000

1021

162

Lak shadweep

C hand igarh

1 000

0

0

1000

34

6

P ud ucherry

493

26

481

1000

8199

96

a ll India

893

92

12

1000

9594276

40212

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx


(’00) samp le no. of vis itor- trips

8568 985

883515

1128 62

9594276

34894

4 505

684

40212

* last 365 days **last 30 d ays


A- 195

Appendix A Table 46: Per 1 000 distribution of sa me -day visitor-trips by main destination se parate ly fo r each S tate /UT of origin

persons

a ll-Ind ia

rural

no. o f same- day visito r-

main d estinatio n S tate/UT

trip s within the


district

but w ithin the

outside State

total

estd.*

samp le**

(’00)

State (1) And hra P radesh Arunachal Pradesh Assam B ihar C hhattisgarh Delhi Goa Gujarat Haryana H imachal P radesh Jammu & K ashmir Jharkhand K arnataka K erala M adhya Pradesh M aharashtra M anip ur M eghalaya M izoram N agaland O rissa P unjab Rajasthan S ikkim Tamil Nadu Trip ura Uttarakhand Uttar P radesh W est Bengal A & N Islands C hand igarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli Daman & D iu Lak shadweep P ud ucherry a ll India estd . no. of visito r- trips


(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

899

84

15

1000

2254571

7040

762 909

99 74

132 7

1000 1000

14286

958 4284

902 958

64 33

19 3

1000 1000

1355953 543782

4421 1790

250

740

10

1000

26646

155

899 885 758

88 110 197

14 5 46

1000 1000 1000

20551 1062004

157 3622 1531

923 812 907 882

55 171 79 109

23 7 7 8

1000 1000 1000 1000

342062

967922

4207

852 949

136 39

12 6

1000 1000

1511990 1857409

11838 6324

888

103

8

1000

1719903

7103

593 794 913

384 183 42

5 9 18

1000 1000 1000

18268 32744 2526

1471 1688 346

917

40

20

1000

11226

1116

961

31

7

1000

1614089

6346

808 915 758

150 73 192

42 13

674535

47

1000 1000 1000

2685 4630 914

875 952 830

120 35 108

6 5 63

1000 1000 1000

1448371 54662 200955

6445 2338 668

896 928 993

97

17

61 7 0

6 3 0 983

1000 1000 1000 1000

3440011 1954887 10713 2059

12767 8854 488 45

862 724 1000 504

65 0 0 26

73 276 0 471

1000 1000 1000 1000

3420 2250 206 16989

250 353 18 203

895

91

11

1000

24418247

112421

21852496

2228 580

2662 31

24418247

xxx

xxx

97883

12355

1819

112421

xxx

xxx

431906

568202 329698

588497

1322874 12080

3010 2218 2138



A- 196

Appendix A Table 46: Per 1 000 distribution of sa me -day visitor-trips by main destination se parate ly fo r each S tate /UT of origin a ll-Ind ia

male

urban




district

but w ithin the

outside State

total

estd.*

samp le**

(’00)

State (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

And hra P radesh

726

265

9

1000

3 29937

1440

Arunachal Pradesh

580

127

290

1000

1219

192

Assam

754

206

34

1000

35024

536

B ihar

782

215

4

1000

78338

399

C hhattisgarh

635

360

1

1000

57479

353

Delhi

35

883

82

1000

2 24479

1338

Goa

694

306

0

1000

14059

205

Gujarat

623

371

6

1000

2 99665

1293

Haryana

433

364

203

1000

1 11379

448

H imachal P radesh

808

92

100

1000

16681

231

Jammu & K ashmir

755

230

14

1000

30025

405

Jharkhand

762

216

22

1000

46301

322

K arnataka

671

296

33

1000

2 45032

1279

K erala

779

204

17

1000

2 11037

2453

M adhya Pradesh

648

333

19

1000

2 44090

1418

M aharashtra

568

399

33

1000

4 41388

2224

M anip ur

413

587

0

1000

3409

316

M eghalaya

372

446

167

1000

2683

173

M izoram

899

70

30

1000

931

322

N agaland

788

203

9

1000

2631

247

O rissa

792

195

10

1000

1 34414

695

P unjab

508

405

88

1000

1 46796

710

Rajasthan

614

353

33

1000

1 75037

888

S ikkim

553

253

194

1000

679

94

Tamil Nadu

682

303

15

1000

5 37228

2474

Trip ura

790

197

10

1000

5509

221

Uttarakhand

586

227

187

1000

26383

216

Uttar P radesh

569

294

137

1000

4 90019

2342

W est Bengal

561

435

3

1000

2 95638

2381

A & N Islands

998

2

0

1000

1794

132

2

0

998

1000

10585

215


571

93

337

1000

718

167

Daman & D iu

415

0

585

1000

697

155

Lak shadweep

1 000

0

0

1000

8

8

P ud ucherry

243

20

737

1000

16901

198

a ll India

623

333

44

1000

4238193

26490

2638 648

1411 509

1861 68

4238193

xxx

xxx

15630

9 226

1611

26490

xxx

xxx

C hand igarh




A- 197

Appendix A Table 46: Per 1 000 distribution of sa me -day visitor-trips by main destination separate ly for each State /UT of origin a ll-Ind ia

female

u rban




district

but w ithin the

outside State

total

estd.*

samp le**

(’00)

State (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

And hra P radesh

760

229

11

1000

2 51287

1210

Arunachal Pradesh

484

417

95

1000

574

61

Assam

662

252

79

1000

20320

301

B ihar

931

69

0

1000

30851

130

C hhattisgarh

582

413

0

1000

35947

171

Delhi

26

861

114

1000

1 57329

830

Goa

604

388

7

1000

11063

207

Gujarat

596

398

5

1000

1 91369

904

Haryana

465

332

203

1000

78356

274

H imachal P radesh

890

63

47

1000

13726

164

Jammu & K ashmir

862

126

13

1000

18619

270

Jharkhand

818

155

27

1000

24931

102

K arnataka

681

286

33

1000

2 00402

1005

K erala

815

171

14

1000

1 96342

2420

M adhya Pradesh

583

399

17

1000

1 24041

576

M aharashtra

569

378

52

1000

3 10572

1518

M anip ur

533

467

0

1000

3907

348

M eghalaya

529

340

131

1000

1955

164

M izoram

937

51

0

1000

310

115

N agaland

837

145

18

1000

1116

139

O rissa

762

236

2

1000

69827

282

P unjab

492

448

60

1000

1 13286

608

Rajasthan

527

437

36

1000

92306

444

S ikkim

751

119

130

1000

650

57

Tamil Nadu

704

285

11

1000

4 56048

2259

Trip ura

953

43

0

1000

4694

248

Uttarakhand

602

227

171

1000

18760

144

Uttar P radesh

472

338

190

1000

2 59291

896

W est Bengal

584

413

1

1000

1 96761

1657

1 000

0

0

1000

1410

134

2

0

934

1000

7225

152


890

0

110

1000

284

57

Daman & D iu

415

0

585

1000

588

156

A & N Islands C hand igarh

0

0

0

0

6

0

P ud ucherry

410

15

575

1000

15637

209

a ll India

636

321

43

1000

2909789

18212

1850 003

933104

1248 76

2909789

xxx

xxx

10977

6 123

1092

18212

xxx

xxx

Lak shadweep




A- 198


persons

a ll-Ind ia

u rban

no. of same- day visitor- trips

main destination S tate/UT within the


district

but w ithin the

outside State

total

estd.*

samp le**

(’00)

State (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

And hra P radesh

741

250

10

1000

Arunachal Pradesh

551

212

233

1000

Assam

721

222

50

1000

B ihar

822

176

3

1000

C hhattisgarh

619

376

1

1000

Delhi

31

874

94

1000

Goa

646

3 50

4

1000

Gujarat

612

382

6

1000

Haryana

446

351

203

1000

H imachal P radesh

845

79

76

1000

Jammu & K ashmir

801

185

14

1000

Jharkhand

774

203

23

1000

K arnataka

676

292

33

1000

K erala

797

187

15

1000

M adhya Pradesh

628

353

18

1000

M aharashtra

569

391

40

1000

M anip ur

474

526

0

1000

M eghalaya

450

393

149

1000

M izoram

908

65

23

1000

N agaland

804

184

12

1000

O rissa

784

206

8

1000

P unjab

500

426

74

1000

Rajasthan

584

382

34

1000

S ikkim

602

220

178

1000

Tamil Nadu

692

295

13

1000

Trip ura

884

108

4

1000

Uttarakhand

592

227

181

1000

Uttar P radesh

543

306

151

1000

W est Bengal

570

426

2

1000

A & N Islands

999

1

0

1000

2

0

970

1000


644

72

285

1000

Daman & D iu

415

0

585

1000

Lak shadweep

1 000

0

0

1000

P ud ucherry

332

17

651

1000

a ll India

628

328

44

1000

4488 651

2344 613

3110 44

26607

15349

2703

C hand igarh

(6)

(7)

1793

2650 253

581224

55344

837

109189

529

93426

524 2168

381808

25122

412

491034

2197

189735

30407

722 395

48644 71232

675 424

445434

2284

407379

7316

4873 1994 3742 664

4638

337

1241

437 386 977 1318

368131 751960

3747 204241 260082 267343

1329 993276

1332 151 4733

10203 45143

469

749310

3204 17810 1002 1285 14 32538

3238 4038 266 367 224 311 8 407

7147982

44702

7147982

xxx

xxx

44702

xxx

xxx

492399

360




A- 199

Appendix A Table 46: Per 1 000 distribution of sa me -day visitor-trips by main destination se parate ly fo r each S tate /UT of origin a ll-Ind ia

male

ru ra l+urban

no. o f same- day visito r-

main d estinatio n S tate/UT

trip s within the


district

outside State

total

estd.*

samp le**

(’00)

but w ithin the

State (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

And hra P radesh

876

107

15

1000

Arunachal Pradesh

712

103

183

1000

Assam

897

89

8

1000

B ihar

898

74

16

1000

C hhattisgarh

929

63

3

1000

Delhi

56

868

77

1000

Goa

759

238

3

1000

Gujarat

828

166

6

1000

Haryana

711

215

74

1000

H imachal P radesh

919

52

29

1000

Jammu & K ashmir

777

206

11

1000

Jharkhand

895

90

8

1000

K arnataka

848

139

13

1000

K erala

823

165

11

1000

M adhya Pradesh

920

66

7

1000

M aharashtra

833

154

12

1000

M anip ur

586

385

7

1000

M eghalaya

788

179

18

1000

M izoram

893

60

22

1000

N agaland

877

86

22

1000

O rissa

9 47

44

7

1000

P unjab

792

167

41

1000

Rajasthan

891

93

16

1000

S ikkim

718

231

51

1000

Tamil Nadu

811

182

7

1000

Trip ura

934

58

4

1000

Uttarakhand

802

113

85

1000

Uttar P radesh

855

123

22

1000

W est Bengal

866

126

2

1000

A & N Islands

996

4

0

1000

2

0

998

1000


761

86

153

1000

Daman & D iu

662

0

338

1000

Lak shadweep

1 000

0

0

1000

P ud ucherry

359

22

618

1000

a ll India

855

127

15

1000

1 592215 9

2756 574

3395 37

78619

17076

2746

C hand igarh

(7)

1617640 10371

5505 831

304002

3466

1022507

3812

383582

1583 1444

240474

24945 949765 456709 204595

293 3653 1429 1960

416591

1806 1818

784596

3716

999337 1466929 1457715 13642

8401 6202 6922 1116

20594

1063

2761 10102 1112007

578 972 5430

525852

2257

996651

4173 633 5971

221640

7578 1319223 36217

1926 180 25691

1559 690 11987 7752 424 241 341 346 20 305

19062164

98699

19062164

xxx

xxx

98699

xxx

xxx

145372

2802892 1456464 8673 11976 2967




A- 200


female

a ll-Ind ia

rural+u rban




district

outside State

total

estd.*

samp le**

(’00)

but w ithin the

State (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

And hra P radesh

884

102

13

1000

Arunachal Pradesh

773

133

78

1000

Assam

867

96

20

1000

B ihar

899

54

24

1000

C hhattisgarh

933

60

2

1000

Delhi

37

857

106

1000

Goa

710

279

11

1000

Gujarat

832

165

4

1000

Haryana

696

235

68

1000

H imachal P radesh

915

62

23

1000

Jammu & K ashmir

862

123

3

1000

Jharkhand

911

76

6

1000

K arnataka

843

145

12

1000

K erala

861

124

14

1000

M adhya Pradesh

901

87

6

1000

M aharashtra

804

175

19

1000

M anip ur

548

445

0

1000

M eghalaya

752

217

18

1000

M izoram

965

19

12

1000

N agaland

913

58

11

1000

O rissa

953

41

7

1000

P unjab

732

215

53

1000

Rajasthan

874

114

12

1000

S ikkim

790

144

60

1000

Tamil Nadu

825

167

9

1000

Trip ura

963

19

6

1000

Uttarakhand

770

154

75

1000

Uttar P radesh

850

121

29

1000

W est Bengal

877

113

4

1000

A & N Islands

990

10

0

1000

4

0

935

1000


946

18

36

1000

Daman & D iu

561

0

439

1000

Lak shadweep

1 000

0

0

1000

P ud ucherry

442

19

539

1000

a ll India

849

132

17

1000

1 041898 8

1816 619

2377 38

45871

10628

1776

C hand igarh

(7)

1218155 5708

4185 380

183248

1655

442635

1138

253626

731 879

167980

20728 603273

276 2166

167874

824 1445

156702

1087

243138

744

628760

2775

920032

1014148 11942

8310 2116 3923 1019

16788

962

1006 4871

205 530 1893 1746

301228

758611

706323 408765 593566

5831 1122424 28648

1789 432 5207

5244 7893 1455 1609 40 23836

1248 338 4018 5140 330 171 133 318 6 305

12504065

58424

12504065

xxx

xxx

58424

xxx

xxx

100726

1386429 990822




A- 201

Appendix A Table 46 : Per 1 000 distribution of sa me -day visitor-trips by main destination se parate ly fo r each S tate /UT of origin a ll-Ind ia

persons

rural+u rban




district

outside State

total

estd.*

samp le**

(’00)

but w ithin the

State (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

And hra P radesh

879

105

14

1000

Arunachal Pradesh

734

114

145

1000

Assam

888

91

11

1000

B ihar

898

69

18

1000

C hhattisgarh

930

62

2

1000

Delhi

49

864

88

1000

Goa

733

259

7

1000

Gujarat

829

165

5

1000

Haryana

706

223

72

1000

H imachal P radesh

917

56

26

1000

Jammu & K ashmir

811

172

8

1000

Jharkhand

900

86

7

1000

K arnataka

846

142

13

1000

K erala

842

145

13

1000

M adhya Pradesh

915

72

7

1000

M aharashtra

823

161

15

1000

M anip ur

569

413

4

1000

M eghalaya

771

197

18

1000

M izoram

912

49

19

1000

N agaland

889

77

18

1000

O rissa

949

43

7

1000

P unjab

765

188

46

1000

Rajasthan

886

99

15

1000

S ikkim

749

194

55

1000

Tamil Nadu

817

175

8

1000

Trip ura

947

40

5

1000

Uttarakhand

792

126

82

1000

Uttar P radesh

854

122

24

1000

W est Bengal

870

120

3

1000

A & N Islands

994

6

0

1000

3

0

971

1000


814

66

119

1000

Daman & D iu

616

0

384

1000

Lak shadweep

1 000

0

0

1000

P ud ucherry

4 02

21

577

1000

a ll India

853

129

16

1000

C hand igarh



2 634114 7

4573 193

5772 75

31566229

124490

27704

4522

157123

(7)

2835795 16079

9690

487250

5121

1465142

4950

637208 408454

2314 2323

45673 1553038

569 5819

757937

2253 3405

372469 378342 659729

1211

2893 2562

1413356

6491

1919369 2225540 2471863 25584

16711 8318 10845 2135

37382

2025

3767

14973 1818330 934617

783 1502 7323 4003

1590217 13409 2441647

5962 1065 11178

64865

2807

246098

4189321 2447286 13917 19869 4422 3535 220 49527

1028 16005 12892 754 412 474 664 26 610

31566229

157123

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx



A- 202

Appendix A Table 47: Pe r 1000 distribution of sa me -day visitor-trips by major mode of trave l for each quintile class of M PCE(%)

all-Ind ia

ru ra l

quintile- class

no. o f same day


visito r- trip s

in M PCE (%) on foot

train

bus

ship/

air

tanspo rt-

own transport

bo at

others

n.r.

estd.*

all

bicycle

two

rick shaw

wheeler

auto

car/

tractor/

animal

rick shaw

jeep

truck

driven

sample**

(’00)

equip ment rental

transport

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(11)

(12)

0-20

156

433

14

1

0

220

32

2

(10 )

15

16

4

(13)

3

(1 4)

99

(1 5)

6

(16 )

0

(17) 1000

3390268

(18)

14002

(19)

20-40

92

546

18

3

0

137

31

2

23

15

4

2

120

7

0

1000

3798775

16103

40-60

71

584

21

1

0

105

48

4

12

15

1

1

131

7

0

1000

4205762

19196

60-80

46

619

17

1

0

68

74

3

12

11

5

1

139

6

0

1000

5270705

24260

80- 100

32

616

15

1

0

27

116

1

15

48

1

1

122

6

0

1000

7752738

38860

n.r.

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

all

68

575

17

1

0

93

70

2

15

25

3

1

124

6

0

1000

24418247

1124 21

1664722

14031308

403905

30237

1409

2271599

1716356

48458

365873

602667

72996

30172

3022209

153046

3225

24418247

xxx

xxx

6790

65094

1937

141

5

8899

7525

292

1609

3140

361

140

15730

734

23

1124 21

xxx

xxx

estd.no. o f visito r- trips

(’00) sample no. of visito r- trips



A- 203

Appendix A Table 47 : Pe r 1000 distribution of sa me -day visitor-trips by majo r mode of trave l for ea ch quintile class of M PCE(%)

a ll-India

u rban

q uintile- class in

major mo de of travel

no . o f same day visito r- trip s

MPCE (%) on foot

bus

train

ship/

air

tansp ort-

own transport

boat

o thers

n.r.

all

estd.*

bicycle

two

rick shaw

wheeler

auto

car/ jeep

rickshaw

tractor/

animal

truck

driven

samp le**

(’00)

equip ment rental

transp ort

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(15)

(1 6)

0 -20

10

734

75

3

0

46

24

1

11

9

1

1

86

1

0

1000

910540

5066

20-40

11

696

68

0

0

16

69

2

48

12

2

0

74

3

0

1000

1277628

7402

40-60

11

679

89

1

0

13

84

2

7

27

0

0

81

7

0

1000

1481743

9332

60-80

6

597

105

0

0

6

114

1

7

70

0

0

87

6

0

1000

1556365

11101

80- 100

2

443

89

0

0

5

110

1

9

242

0

0

93

4

0

1000

1921707

11801

n.r.

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

a ll

7

608

87

1

0

14

87

1

16

89

1

0

85

5

0

1000

7147982

44702

53048

4345037

621310

4111

951

99549

621984

10347

111008

636796

4872

565

605984

32250

171

7147982

xxx

xxx

377

26310

4086

46

9

564

3463

72

485

4121

63

5

4881

219

1

44702

xxx

xxx

estd.no . of visito r-trips (’00) samp le no. o f visito r-trips

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

(1 4)

(17)

(18)

(19 )



A- 204

Appendix A Table 48: Per 1000 distributio n of same -day v isitor-trips by type of stay for e ach quintile class of M PCE(%)

all-India

ru ral


no. o f same-d ay visitor- trips

type o f stay

hotel

private

go vt guest

guest ho use

house

d haramshala

rented

friend s &

did not stay

others

ho use

relatives

at all

including

n.r.

estd .*

all

samp le**

(’00)

carriages/ co aches

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11 )

(1 2)

(13)

0-20

0

3

0

1

0

122

853

21

0

1000

3390 268

14002

20-40

0

1

1

1

0

135

839

22

0

1000

3798 775

16103

40-60

1

0

1

2

0

147

829

21

0

1000

4205 762

19196

60-80

1

1

0

1

2

153

821

20

0

1000

5270 705

24260

80-100

1

1

1

1

0

161

798

36

0

1000

7752 738

38860

n.r.

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

all

1

1

1

1

0

148

822

26

0

1000

24418247

1 12421

15586

33197

16340

31441

10654

3602926

20077742

6303 62

0

24418247

xxx

xxx

302

201

90

230

41

18761

89861

2935

0

1 12421

xxx

xxx

estd.no. o f visitor- trip s (’00) samp le no. o f vis itor-trips *last 36 5 days * *last 30 days


A- 205

Appendix A Table 48: Per 1000 distributio n of same -day v isitor-trips by type of stay for e ach quintile class of M PCE(%)

all-India

urban no. o f same-d ay visitor- trips

typ e o f stay


ho tel

private

go vt guest

guest house

ho use

d haramshala

rented

friends &

did not stay

others

ho use

relatives

at all

includ ing

n.r.

all

estd.*

samp le**

(’00)

carriages/ coaches

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(1 1)

(1 2)

(1 3)

0-20

0

2

0

12

0

205

765

14

0

1000

9 10540

5066

20-40

2

2

0

3

0

259

711

23

0

1000

1277 628

7402

40-60

3

2

0

5

0

220

741

29

0

1000

1481 743

9332

60-80

1

2

1

3

0

209

754

29

0

1000

1556 365

11101

80-100

2

3

1

2

0

218

736

37

0

1000

1921 707

11801

n.r.

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

all

2

2

1

4

0

222

740

28

0

1000

7147 982

44702

13540

16310

4914

31447

690

1588672

5291 967

200442

0

7 147982

xxx

xxx

136

111

45

196

3

10560

32533

1118

0

44702

xxx

xxx

estd.no. o f visitor- trip s (’00) samp le no. o f vis itor-trips *last 36 5 days * *last 30 days


A- 206

Appendix A Table 49: Number of ove rnigh t trips and nu mbe r of same day trips, both surveye d and e stimate d, se parately for each S tate/UT of o rig in

ru ra l State/UT*

sample number of overnight

estimated(’00)


number o f o vernight trip s

number o f same day

trip s

(1)

(2)

trips

(3)

(4)

(5)

30713

54465

676289

1230501

4 393

7210

6147

10675

Assam

12217

25834

108112

244586

Bihar

21613

37810

460585

860454

7 292

12224

136821

239953

473

1327

3259

10721

Andhra Pradesh Arunachal P radesh

Chhattisgarh Delhi

729

1323

4317

9740

Gujarat

15877

28129

281110

528602

Haryana

10822

15292

184134

270297

Himachal Pradesh

16501

32156

108588

215557

Jammu & Kashmir

Goa

14828

33743

102455

217409

Jharkhand

8 232

16596

139169

280479

Karnataka

15539

24209

293535

462823

Kerala

21175

57598

250750

788466

Madhya P radesh

29038

60620

461111

1018039

Maharashtra

30672

52464

557725

961034

Manipur

5 813

13989

5781

17743

Meghalaya

4 722

8490

10923

19754

Mizo ram

2 109

2202

2234

2294

Nagaland

4 067

7499

4924

10076

Orissa

26607

63340

383828

969157

Punjab

10504

20841

167631

334007

Rajasthan

26240

39088

462386

703505

4 330

8285

3820

7890

18830

38764

307541

704035

9 136

13300

20746

31886

Sikkim Tamil Nadu Tripura

4 418

6865

60548

99715

Uttar Prad esh

73141

1 18121

1218632

2022360

West Bengal

32572

62016

533943

1062032

1 132

2560

2238

5434

Uttarakhand


249

324

545

973


440

1029

552

1636

Daman & Diu

333

1452

208

1337

Lakshadweep

101

101

112

133


1 097

1856

3877

7553

465955

8 71122

6964576

13350857


A- 207

Appendix A

Table 49: Number of ove rnigh t trips and nu mbe r of same day trips, both surveye d and e stimate d, se parately for each S tate/UT of o rig in

urba n State/UT*


estimated(’00)



number o f same day

trip s

(1)

(2)

trips

(3)

(4)

(5)

16357

19325

267058

285072

Arunachal P radesh

1118

1475

8 65

1310

Assam

3023

5613

16524

32699

Bihar

4170

5350

55752

71866

Chhattisgarh

3150

4437

30988

42888

Delhi

8211

20776

60030

163262

Andhra Pradesh

1178

2327

4673

11672

Gujarat

12440

17419

161627

242986

Haryana

5740

7475

61523

84027

Himachal Pradesh

2787

4138

10243

15974

Jammu & Kashmir

6600

10869

19840

31352

Jharkhand

4037

5597

27429

36805

Karnataka

11749

14283

169906

190162

Kerala

12016

25899

90702

207544

Madhya P radesh

15079

23147

142329

207587

Maharashtra

20783

27251

264076

357763

Manipur

1922

7164

1623

7103

Meghalaya

1394

2055

1660

2963

Mizo ram

3109

2345

1458

1118

Nagaland

1411

2549

1815

3501

Orissa

6364

11238

63394

118339

Punjab

7618

12296

89060

139766

11545

12728

139319

152580

1002

1363

577

839

17542

28993

264699

448680

3178

3410

4947

5659

Goa

Rajasthan Sikkim Tamil Nadu Tripura

1877

2805

14932

21818

Uttar Prad esh

26696

33231

298346

389961

West Bengal

17155

29614

144928

270990

501

1351

476

1531

Uttarakhand


1555

1984

5493

7326


548

1065

301

549

Daman & Diu

493

1426

234

764

Lakshadweep

655

67

120

14

2379

3617

8796

14042

235382

354682

2 425746

3570512



A- 208

Appendix A

Table 49: Number of ove rnigh t trips and nu mbe r of same day trips, both surveye d and e stimate d, se parately for each S tate/UT of o rigin

ru ral+urban State/UT*


estimated(’00)



number o f same day

trip s

(1) Andhra Pradesh

(2)

trips

(3) 47070

(4) 73790

(5) 943347

1515574

5511

8685

7012

11985

Assam

15240

31447

124635

277285

Bihar

25783

43160

516337

932320

Chhattisgarh

10442

16661

167809

282840

Delhi

8684

22103

63289

173983

Goa

1907

3650

8990

21412

Gujarat

28317

45548

442738

771588

Haryana

16562

22767

245657

354324

Himachal Pradesh

19288

36294

118831

231531

Jammu & Kashmir

21428

44612

122295

248761

Jharkhand

12269

22193

166599

317285

Karnataka

27288

38492

463440

652984

Kerala

33191

83497

341452

996010

Madhya P radesh

44117

83767

603440

1225627

Maharashtra

Arunachal P radesh

51455

79715

821801

1318798

Manipur

7735

21153

7405

24846

Meghalaya

6116

10545

12583

22717

Mizo ram

5218

4547

3692

3412

Nagaland

5478

10048

6739

13577

Orissa

32971

74578

447221

1087496

Punjab

18122

33137

256691

473773

Rajasthan

37785

51816

601705

856085

5332

9648

4397

8730

Tamil Nadu

36372

67757

572240

1152715

Tripura

12314

16710

25693

37545

6295

9670

75480

121532

Uttar Prad esh

99837

151352

1 516979

2412320

West Bengal

49727

91630

678871

1333023

A & N Islands

1633

3911

2714

6964

Chandigarh

1804

2308

6038

8299


988

2094

853

2186

Daman & Diu

826

2878

443

2101

Sikkim

Uttarakhand

Lakshadweep Puducherry all-India

756

168

233

147

3476

5473

12673

21594

701337

1 225804

9 390321

16921369


A- 209

Appendix A Table 50 : Per 1000 distrib ution of overnight trips by type of trip for each le ading purpose

all-Ind ia

ru ra l type o f trip

no. o f o vernight trips

leading purpose non- pack age

package

n.r.

total

estd .*

sample**

(’00) (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

business

14

986

0

1000

163028

2038

69

931

0

1000

130861

1218

1

999

0

1000

5224 979

40675

39

961

0

1000

612210

4730

124

876

0

1000

62992

753

4

996

0

1000

508224

4764

2

998

0

1000

31679

588

6

994

0

1000

228397

2262

n.r

26

974

0

1000

2 205

51

all

8

992

0

1000

6964 576

57079

53418

6911158

0

6964576

xxx

xxx

478

56601

0

57079

xxx

xxx


so cial



health & medical

shopping

others

estd no. of trip s sample no. o f trips * last 3 65 days **last 30 d ays


A- 210


all-Ind ia

urban type o f trip



package

n.r.

total

estd .*

sample**

(’00) (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

business

7

993

0

1000

83156

1656

91

909

0

1000

1214 15

1578

1

999

0

1000

1729901

22943

50

950

0

1000

3013 20

3683

75

925

0

1000

32714

577

0

1000

0

1000

83907

1389

34

966

0

1000

4162

105

3

997

0

1000

68911

1076

n.r

0

1000

0

1000

263

16

all

13

987

0

1000

2425746

33023

31047

2394696

3

2425746

xxx

xxx

416

32606

1

33023

xxx

xxx


so cial



health & medical

shopping

others

estd no. of trip s sample no. o f trips * last 3 65 days **last 30 d ays


A- 211


all-India

rural+u rban type o f trip



package

n.r.

total

estd .*

sample**

(’00) (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

business

12

988

0

1000

2461 84

3694

80

920

0

1000

2522 76

2796

1

999

0

1000

6954880

63618

43

957

0

1000

9135 30

8413

106

894

0

1000

95706

1330

3

997

0

1000

5921 31

6153

6

994

0

1000

35841

693

5

995

0

1000

2973 08

3338

23

977

0

1000

2468

67


so cial



health & medical

shopping

others

n.r all estd no. of trip s sample no. o f trips

9

991

0

1000

9390322

90102

84465

9305854

3

9390322

xxx

xxx

894

89207

1

90102

xxx

xxx

* last 3 65 days **last 30 d ays


A- 212

Appendix A Table 51: Per 100 0 distribution of trips by type of trip for overnigh t trips and same day trips all- Ind ia C ategory of trip

(1)

no. o f trips

typ e of trip p ackage

(2)

no n- package

n.r.

(3)

(4)

Total

(5)

estd* (6)

samp le** (7) rural

o vernight trip

8

992

0

1000

6964576

57079

same d ay trip

3

997

0

1000

13350857

72919 u rban

o vernight trip

13

987

0

1000

2425746

33023

same d ay trip

7

993

0

1000

3570512

25661 rural+u rban

o vernight trip

9

991

0

1000

9390322

90102

same d ay trip

4

996

0

1000

16921369

98580

* last 365 d ays ** last 30 days


A- 213

Appendix A Table 52: Ave rage dura tion (in te rms of nigh t spe nt) per overnight trip by starting and ending month

all-India

rural

starting month

ending mo nth

January

F ebruary

March

April

May

June

July

no . o f o vernight trip s

August

Sep tem-

O ctober

ber

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

Novem-

Decem-

b er

b er

(12)

n.r.

all

estd. *

samp le**

(’00)

(13 )

(14 )

(15)

(16)

(1 7)

2.36

8.86

46.28

90.35

0

165

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

3.14

5 33617

4891

February

0

2.11

8.68

64.59

0

0

153

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.71

5 57564

4666

March

0

0

2.16

9.65

49.25

0

120

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.9

4 97134

4293

Ap ril

0

0

0

2.25

8.7

53.57

88.19

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.96

6 21615

5030

May

0

0

0

0

2.38

11.59

68.66

100

120.32

0

0

0

0

3.23

8 21480

5544

June

0

0

0

0

0

2.23

10.36

62.5

90

0

0

0

0

3.35

3 82573

2984

July

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.48

8.74

54.07

90.76

120

0

0

2.87

6 95362

5709

154.8

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.46

8.88

63.64

97.85

0

0

3.1

6 77672

5184

130

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.37

7.76

55.1

111.56

0

3.07

4 34504

3815

0

120

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.51

9.07

68.89

0

3.34

6 52314

5225

No vember

59.22

74

120

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.26

8.97

2.21

2.91

5 88534

5027

December

7.33

47.58

87.22

120

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.38

7.57

3.05

4 83952

4519

n.r.

1.45

24.29

63.05

4.3

3.46

14.67

1.5

4.66

18.34

5.55

5.95

7.06

2.66

7.4

18256

192

all

2.94

2.72

2.96

3.01

2.88

3.77

3.32

2.79

3.16

3.11

3.32

3.02

2.9

3.06

6964 576

57079

537308

558554

497991

603652

822409

394352

716360

667483

433479

617999

6250 61

483441

6488

6 964576

xxx

xxx

4888

4716

4311

4922

5665

2896

5 810

5138

3813

5099

5173

4571

77

57079

xxx

xxx

January

August September

Octo ber

estd no. o f trip s (‘00) samp le no. o f trip s



A- 214

Appendix A Table 52 : Average duration (in terms of night spent) per overn ght trip by starting and ending month all-India

urban

starting month

no. of overnight tr ips

ending month

January

February

March

May

April

June

July

August

Septem-

October

ber

(1) January

(2)

(3)

3.38

10.24

(4) 53

(5) 90

February

0

3.03

7.55

53.01

90

0

March

0

0

2.77

8.93

61.08

78.06

April

0

0

0

2.99

11.71

65.58

0

May

0

0

0

0

3.29

9.65

43.71

June

0

0

0

0

0

2.86

30.38

July

0

0

0

0

0

0

August

0

0

0

0

0

0

September

0

0

0

0

0

October November December

(6) 0

(7) 0

(8)

Novem-

Decem-

ber

ber

(9) 0

(10) 0

(11) 0

(12) 0

(13) 0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

150

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

60

124.27

0

0

0

59.66

85

0

0

3.39

12.93

62.71

90

0

2.94

8.01

45

0

0

0

2.76

0

n.r.

(14) 0

all

(15)

estd. *

sample**

(’00) (16)

(17)

3.81

208779

2897

0

3.45

159557

2428

0

3.63

172976

2454

0

4.6

205180

3027

0

4.15

243094

2997

0

0

4.71

64025

779

0

0

0

5.63

83767

1363

0

0

0

3.46

346769

4588

21.22

46.73

93

0

5.01

253585

3163

89.8

130

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

3.4

10.17

57.15

0

5.09

263550

3091

60.67

78.25

120

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.71

9.75

0

3.6

199504

2955 3177

8.79

47.52

0

120

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

3.18

0

3.91

221184

n.r.

53.54

47.56

39.79

1.09

20.35

18.12

11.78

13.57

14.25

7.48

24.78

14.19

2.59

18.34

3777

104

all

4.14

3.73

3.45

3.73

4.36

5.61

5.21

3.54

3.76

5.71

4.57

3.93

2.59

4.19

2425746

33023

219922

159037

168080

194045

251596

82095

70091

330500

258720

235516

236165

219387

591

2425746

xxx

xxx

sample no. of trips 3013 *last 365 days **last 30 days

2434

2371

2997

3089

1045

1052

4401

3500

2852

3016

3223

30

33023

xxx

xxx

estd no. of trips (‘00)


A- 215

Appendix A Table 52 : Average duration (in terms of night spent) per overn ght trip by starting and ending month all-India

starting month

rural+urban ending month

January

no. of overnight trips

February

March

May

April

June

July

August

Septem-

October

ber

(1) January

(4)

(5)

2.68

(2)

9.21

47.31

90.34

February

0

2.34

8.38

62.78

March

0

0

2.33

9.4

April

0

0

0

2.44

May

0

0

0

0

June

0

0

0

0

July August

September October

(3)

(6)

(7) 165

(8) 0

90

0

52.54

78.06

9.8

62.95

88.19

2.61

11.04

60.45

0

2.34

11.83

0

Novem-

Decem-

ber

ber

(9) 0

(10) 0

(11) 0

(12) 0

153

0

0

0

120

150

0

0

0

0

74.79

123.09

61.45

n.r.

(13)

all

0

(14) 0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

85.82

0

estd. *

(15)

(’00) (16)

sample**

3.35

742396

(17) 7788

0

2.89

717121

7094

0

3.11

670110

6747

0

0

3.41

826795

8057

0

0

3.47

1064574

8541

0

0

0

3.57

446598

3763

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.57

10.41

57.04

90.73

120

0

0

3.21

779129

7072

154.8

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.63

8.45

62.35

97.85

0

0

3.23

1024441

9772

130

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.53

13.86

53.61

107.73

0

3.85

688089

6978

89.8

121.5

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.77

9.57

59.98

0

3.9

915864

8316

November

59.37

76.02

120

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.38

9.25

2.21

3.1

788038

7982

December

7696

7.89

47.57

87.22

120

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.66

7.57

3.35

705136

n.r.

3.9

29.76

43.5

2.03

5.04

14.96

4.25

7.09

17.72

6.69

7.7

7.29

2.65

9.52

22033

296

all

3.32

2.97

3.1

3.21

3.27

4.13

3.52

3.06

3.4

3.91

3.7

3.34

2.87

3.39

9390322

90102

xxx

xxx

757230

717591

666071

797697

1074005

476447

786451

997983

692199

853515

861226

702828

7079

9390322

7901

7150

6682

7919

8754

3941

6862

9539

7313

7951

8189

7 794

107

90102

xxx

xxx

estd no. of trips

(‘00) sample no. of trips



A- 216

Appendix A Table 53: Average no. of places visited per overnight trip by main destination for each State/UT o f destination rural State/UT

within the

[of destination]

district





Rajasthan Sikkim


West Bengal A & N Islands Chandigarh D adra & Nagar Haveli D aman & Diu Lakshadweep Puducherry all-India estd. no. of trips (’00) sample no. of trips

(2) 1.1 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.1 0.0 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.1 0.0

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0

4510126 35436

m ain destination outside the district but within the State

outside State

(3)

(’00)

(4)

1.3 1.2 1.3 1.3 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.6 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.4 1.1 1.0 1.0

1.7 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.0 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.2 0.0 1.0 1.0 0.0 1.0 1.2

2004072 17149

no. of overnight trips estd. * sam ple**

1.9 1.0 1.5 1.3 1.2 1.2 1.9

1.7 1.2 2.0 2.0 1.6 1.8 2.3 1.2 1.4 5.3 1.4 2.4 1.1 1.3 1.1 1.6 4.2

(5) 676289 6147 108112 460585 136821

3259 4317 281110 184134 108588 102455 139169 293535 250750 461111 557725

5781 10923 2234 4924 383828 167631 462386

3820

1.7

307541

1.9 1.6 1.4

20746 60548 1218632

1.7

533943

0.0 1.4 1.0 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.5 450378

4494

2238 545 552 208 112 3877

6964576 xxx xxx

(6) 3530 656 2242 2904 993 72 93 1834 1217

1448 856 1110 2061 3029 3221 3905 1286 685 410 547 2547

1185 2884 501 2622 1634 522 8246 4301 177 68 93 75 21 104 57079 xxx xxx

*last 365 days ** last 30 day s


A- 217

Appendix A Table 53: Average no. of places visited per overnight trip by

ain destination for each State/UT o f destination

urban State/UT

within the

[of destination]

district

(1) Andhra Pradesh Arunachal Pradesh Assam Bihar Chhattisgarh D elhi



Rajasthan Sikkim


West Bengal A & N Islands Chandigarh D adra & Nagar Haveli D aman & Diu Lakshadweep Puducherry all-India estd. no. of trips (’00) sample no. of trips

(2) 1.1 1.2 1.1 1.0 1.1 1.3 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.2 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.1 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.1 729539

9132

m ain destination outside the district but within the State

outside State

(3)

(’00) (4)

1.1 1.1 1.4 1.2 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.2 1.5 1.1 1.3 1.0 1.3 1.2 1.1 1.3 1.0

1.0 1.0 1.3 1.3 1.1 1.1 1.0 1.2 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.0 2.4 1.0 0.0 1.2 1.2

1198865 15055

no. of overnight trips estd. * sample**

(5)

(6)

1.3

267058

2117

1.7

865 16524 55752 30988 60030 4673 161627 61523 10243 19840 27429

233 550 610 460 1130 147 1646 711 264 438 635 1793 1525 1833 3863 539 272 628 231 757 884 1353 143 2609 543 295 3209 2616 110 289 91 68 138 293 33023

1.3 1.4 2.3 1.2 2.1 2.2 1.2 1.8 2.2 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 2.1 1.2 3.4 2.9 2.2 1.8 1.2 1.5 2.5 1.4 2.6 1.9 1.2 1.6 0.0 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.9 1.4 1.5 497342

8836

169906

90702 142329 264076

1623 1660 1458 1815 63394 89060 139319

577 264699 4947

14932 298346 144928

476 5493 301 234 120 8796 2425746 xxx xxx

xxx xxx

*last 365 day s ** last 30 day s


A- 218

Appendix A Table 53: Average no. of places visited per overnight trip by

State/UT

within the

[of destination]

district





Rajasthan Sikkim


West Bengal

(2) 1.1 1.1 1.1

1.0 1.1 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.0

A & N Islands Chandigarh D adra & Nagar Haveli D aman & Diu Lakshadweep Puducherry all-India estd. no. of trips (’00) 5239665 sample no. of trips 44568 *last 365 days **last 30 days

m ain destinatio n outside the district but within the State

ain destination for each State/UT o f destination rural+urban no. of overnight trips outside State estd. * sample**

(3)

(’00)

(4)

1.2 1.2 1.4 1.3 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.4 1.2 1.1 1.2 1.2 1.3 1.2 1.1 1.3 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.6 1.2 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.2 1.0 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.3 1.0 1.2 1.0 0.0 1.1 1.2

3202937 32204

1.6 1.3 1.4 1.4 1.9 1.2 2.0 2.0 1.2 1.9 2.1 1.5

1.7 1.7 1.3 1.8 2.9 1.8 2.8 1.4 1.6 1.1 1.5 2.9 1.6 2.6 1.8 1.3 1.6 0.0 1.4 1.0 1.2 1.8 1.2 1.5 947720

13330

(5) 943347 7012 124636

516337 167809

63289 8990 442737 245657 118831 122295 166598 463441 341452 603440 821801

7404 12583 3692 6739 447222 256691 601705 4397 572240

(6) 5647

889 2792 3514 1453 1202 240 3480 1928 1712 1294 1745 3854 4554 5054 7768 1825 957 1038 778 3304 2069 4237

644 5231

25693 75480 1516978

817 11455

678871

6917

2714 6038 853 442 232 12673 9390322

287 357 184 143 159 397 90102

xxx xxx

xxx xxx

2177


A- 219

Appendix A Table 54 : Per 1000 distribution of same-day trips by type of trip fo r each leading purpo se all-India

rural no. of same-day trips

type of trip

leading purpose package

non-package

n.r.

total

estd .*

sample**

(’00) (1)

(2)

business holidaying, leisure and recreation

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

1

999

0

1000

694213

4387

17

983

0

1000

315695

1805

social

2

998

0

1000

5059506

28528


4

996

0

1000

792919

4255


170

830

0

1000

120997

789

health & medical

1

999

0

1000

2261265

12790

shopping

1

999

0

1000

3097954

14734

other

1

999

0

1000

1008185

5627

n.r

7

61

932

1000

120

4

all

3

997

0

1000

13350857

estd. no. of trips(’00) sample no. of trips

44812

13304949

1097

13350857

xxx

274

72634

11

72919

xxx

72919 xxx xxx



A- 220

Appendix A Table 54: Per 1000 distribution of same-day trips by type of trip fo r each leading purpo se all-India

urban no. of same -day trips

type of trip


non-package

n.r.

total

sample**

estd .*

(’00) (1)

(2)

business holidaying, leisure and recreation social

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

0

1000

0

1000

272364

2189

79

921

0

1000

194366

1306

1

999

0

1000

1948257

13982


14

986

1

1000

392821

2773


24

976

0

1000

54687

400

health & medical

1

999

0

1000

299742

2085

shopping

0

1000

0

1000

235937

1538

other

6

994

0

1000

172332

1387

n.r

0

1000

0

1000

6

1

all

7

993

0

1000

3570512

25661

25827

3544239

445

3570512

xxx

xxx

150

25509

2

25661

xxx

xxx

estd. no. of trips(’00) sample no. of trips *last 365 days **last 30 days


A- 221

Appendix A Table 54: Per 1000 distribution of same-day trips by type of trip fo r each leading purpo se all-India

rural+urban no. of same -day trips

type of trip


non-package

n.r.

total

sample**

estd .*

(’00) (1)

(2)

business holidaying, leisure and recreation

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

1

999

0

1000

966577

6576

34

966

0

1000

510061

3111

social

2

998

0

1000

7007763

42510


6

994

0

1000

1185740

7028


138

862

0

1000

175684

1189

health & medical

1

999

0

1000

2561007

14875

shopping

1

999

0

1000

3333891

16272

other

1

999

0

1000

1180517

7014

n.r

7

88

906

1000

126

5

all

4

996

0

1000

16921369

98580

70639

16849188

1542

16921369

xxx

xxx

424

98143

13

98580

xxx

xxx

estd. no. of trips(’00) sample no. of trips *last 365 days **last 30 days


A- 222

Appendix A Table 55 : Per 1000 distribution of same day trips by leading purpo se fo r each month all-India

rural leading purpose

month of visit

(1) January

business

(2)


social

(3)

(4)


(5)


(6)

no. of same day trips

health & medical

shopping

(7)

(8)

other

n.r.

total

estd. *

sample**

(’00) (9)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

47

27

346

54

5

162

279

81

0

1000

1080792

5876

February March

39

19

394

71

7

152

239

78

0

1000

1069165

5803

45

20

374

61

9

171

254

65

0

1000

997996

5403

April

39

18

405

48

25

151

230

84

0

1000

1121745

5546

May

43

19

485

59

8

132

193

63

0

1000

1171146

6005

June

86

28

396

34

11

181

205

59

0

1000

775693

4207

July

51

23

365

76

10

189

221

64

0

1000

1493714

8582

August

54

26

386

46

9

174

238

67

0

1000

1265051

7134

September

62

19

355

52

8

186

239

80

0

1000

929640

5308

October

56

38

317

77

5

185

236

86

0

1000

1239626

6733

November

68

26

356

65

6

176

224

79

0

1000

1216323

6577

December

44

19

379

55

5

170

228

101

0

1000

977442

5648

n.r.

45

0

171

48

2

340

243

150

0

1000

12527

97

13350857 xxx

all

52

24

379

59

9

169

232

76

0

1000

694213

315695

5059506

792919

120997

2261265

3097954

1008185

120

13350857

4387 *last 365 days **last 30 days

1805

28528

4255

789

12790

14734

5627

4

72919

estd. no.of trips (’00) sample no.of trips

xxx

72919 xxx xxx


A- 223


urban leading purpose

month of visit

(1) January

business

(2)


(3)

social

(4)


(5)


(6)

no. of same day trips health & m edical

shopping

(7)

(8)

other

n.r.

total

estd. *

sample**

(’00) (9)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

88

66

507

140

10

81

65

43

0

1000

311275

2263

February March

59

56

560

118

10

107

52

37

0

1000

280219

1927

79

48

535

115

7

70

96

50

0

1000

279320

1878

April

72

34

552

116

21

86

54

66

0

1000

336104

2378

May

67

58

649

61

10

64

57

34

0

1000

337930

2172

June

29

52

607

81

13

79

82

57

0

1000

129468

871

July

64

46

496

126

31

99

68

70

0

1000

90675

830

August

79

42

541

120

28

83

46

61

0

1000

452191

3432

September

97

35

519

115

19

103

71

41

0

1000

424567

2977

October

72

101

488

119

11

68

105

36

0

1000

312541

2177

November

88

54

546

98

11

97

48

59

0

1000

312861

2418

December

76

67

551

105

15

74

70

41

0

1000

301158

2306

199

37

676

38

1

17

29

3

0

1000

2202

32

3570512

n.r. all estd. no.of trips (’00) sample no.of trips

76

54

546

110

15

84

66

48

0

1000

272364

194366

1948257

392821

54687

299742

235937

172332

6

3570512

xxx

xxx

25661

2189

1306

13982

2773

400

2085

1 538

1387

1

25661

xxx

xxx



A- 224


ural+urban

leading purpose month of visit

(1) January

business

(2)


social

(3)

(4)


(5)


(6)

no. of same day trips

health & medical

shopping

(7)

(8)

other

n.r.

total

estd. *

sample**

(’00) (9)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

53

33

370

67

5

150

246

75

0

1000

1392067

8139

February March

42

25

418

78

7

146

213

72

0

1000

1349384

7730

50

24

398

69

9

156

231

63

0

1000

1277316

7281

April

44

21

427

59

25

141

203

82

0

1000

1457849

7924

May

46

25

509

59

8

122

172

58

0

1000

1509076

8177

June

80

30

416

38

11

172

194

59

0

1000

905161

5078

July

51

23

370

78

11

186

215

64

0

1000

1584389

9412

August

59

29

414

59

13

157

204

66

0

1000

1717242

10566

September

69

22

391

66

11

168

202

72

0

1000

1354207

8285

October

58

47

340

82

5

169

218

80

0

1000

1552167

8910

November

71

30

382

69

7

165

200

76

0

1000

1529184

8995

December

49

26

406

63

7

155

203

91

0

1000

1278600

7954

n.r.

60

4

221

47

2

308

222

136

0

1000

14729

129

16921369 xxx

all estd. no.of trips (’00) sample no.of trips

55

28

403

67

10

157

209

72

0

1000

966577

510061

7007763

1185740

175684

2 561007

3333891

1180517

126

16921369

6576

3111

42510

7028

1189

14875

16272

7014

5

98580

xxx

98580 xxx xxx



A- 225

Appendix A Table 5 6: Estimated to ta l expenditure(in Rs.‘000 ) by categori s of expenditure for e ach leading pu rpose of overnig ht trips all-Ind ia

ru ral leading p urpose

catego ry o f expenditure

(1) pack age component

business

ho lid aying, leisure and recreation

(2)

(3)

social

(4)



(5)

(6)

5095511

615338

923797

3640723

20271393

10204889

6386292

2094166

88076

351421

health & medical

shopping

(7)

(8)

other

(9)

n.r.

all

(10)

(11)

141871

16938

57002

82523

8731529

854867

6541874

115032

2366789

20219

1 6931463

924800

1 0893506

212839

4429793

25066

5 2462471

2681722

390351

1055091

53747

1708024

821

1 3486994

47700840

11845212

744059

6237748

367007

2482364

20545

7 3431383

95441

19440

1612

35903

2105

2954

0

328861

58956

205278

96608

42913

58862

942

135950

0

950931

529164

8 68063

11268041

5975717

131662

4796274

48156

1431819

6511

2 5055406

5973

6744

25751

43226

3150

13800

327

6091

496

105558

93003

53014

574995

278040

17793

122435

10002

31362

845

1181488

155943

2317657

accommodation

1233049

1235114

food and drink

3179906

2320280

560853

6 50094

1939442

83328

248746

non-pa ck age component

transpo rt

- railways - ro ad (excl. transport equipment rental)

- water - air - transpo rt equip ment rental

- travel agency services /tour operators

- others and supporting services sho pping

- clothing & garments

1188967

2550808

49185306

4976021

392856

959636

2963217

1401173

10607

6 3628591

- processed fo od

598506

7 41921

19227882

3074394

328979

2316118

164965

1103208

2571

2 7558544

- tob acco prod ucts

163857

82377

1773825

255393

18069

189116

23386

133113

182

2639318

- alcoho l

139835

48561

1128676

126355

1717

13308

30357

66331

228

1555369

- travel related consumer goods

76866

1 17720

945024

380207

53348

95936

53018

71383

421

1793923

- foo twear

158524

2 55465

3609946

305672

53895

101108

256040

113822

648

4855119

- toiletries

63187

1 01577

1226772

296897

40138

266579

63239

123224

291

2181905

- gems and jewellery

47884

2 28190

24480249

356500

24620

160567

547828

261286

5171

2 6112294

478896

2 87110

670366

313806

442797

139691

215006

127362

1545

2676577

7134072 6 21972 22864828 3332698 recreation re ligious, cultural , sporting and health- re lated activities

396467

1239529

3939548

1267933

4850

4 0801897

- bo oks , jo urnal, magazines , stationery, etc.

- others

- recreation religio us, cultural and spo rting activities

78176

5 44873

2468970

4350015

36108

52509

6481

113104

4174

7654410

425442

2 20595

11143475

1597830

90680

136418714

595054

25002833

12993

175507616

-m edical and healthrelated activities others

779155

3 99226

17094181

1765150

668689

1762295

89567

1225635

16596

2 3800493

19465449

15892560

243520073

61012026

6274907

173612471

9774800

43662555

217299

573432 140

estd. no . o f o vernight trips(‘00)

163028

1 30861

5224979

612210

62992

508224

31679

228397

2205

6964576

estd. no . o f o vernight visito r- trips (‘0 0)

210933

2 72138

12034296

1396680

82007

1093566

44739

420461

3124

1 5557945

1193.99

1214.46

466.07

996.59

996.14

3416.06

3085.58

1911.70

985.48

820.75

922.83

583.99

202.36

436.84

765.17

1587.58

2184.85

1038.44

695.58

368.58

total

estd. expend iture per overnight trip (in Rs.) expend iture per overnight visito r- trip (in Rs.)


A- 226

Appendix A Table 5 6: Estima te d total expe nditu re (in R s.‘000) by categories of expe nditure for ea ch leading purpo se of ove rnight trips all-India

u rban leading purpose

category of exp enditure

(1) package compone nt

business


(2)

(3)

social

(4)

98696

24805140

accommo dation

4 089764

fo od a nd drink

4 100467

religio us & educatio n p ilgrimage & training

(5)

(6)

health & medical

shopp ing

(7)

(8)

other

(9)

n.r.

all

(10)

(11)

208465

3 071490

468406

332

57006

25598

0

28735134

6658233

2053666

5 674667

832822

1991036

21546

1350563

1 488

22673784

6680651

1 4512927

9 042679

924186

2078013

65895

1404283

5 885

38814987

1 942013

5036488

2 5672872

7 919911

1230351

905923

40735

1123415

1 126

43872833

1 969107

4466150

3 5064228

9 655143

686381

1544158

77714

1285563

5 593

54754037

48970

19154

60416

15772

5920

10529

225

10790

0

171776

4 521855

2501069

4741220

977936

716689

742126

0

207309

0

14408204

641230

3548875

7626350

6 441117

163519

1151490

20847

703973

2 801

20300203

4605

97999

97545

67228

5052

2558

24

15119

0

290128

13956

1 48119

271627

162000

14090

21628

1089

62760

450

695719

non -package compone nt

transport

- railways - road(excl. transpo rt eq uipment rental)

- water - air -transp ort equipment rental

- travel agency services /to ur op erators

- others and supporting services shopping

- clo thing & garments

6 530994

3616425

3 1155562

3 069048

357496

264789

9364 39

482848

0

46413601

- pro cessed food

418272

9 59910

9001770

1 847510

159514

445648

27619

270486

180

13130910

-tob acco products

51643

67490

558920

83500

8503

18830

1644

20437

0

810967

-alco ho l

44163

1 08150

260781

23890

1253

2072

780

17566

0

458654

-travel related co nsumer goo ds

88888

2 67012

904511

462043

59012

68260

8306

22156

563

1880 750

-foo twear

150050

2 88527

1676289

227247

27134

23882

36482

39124

674

2469 407

-toiletries

69628

1 39634

623599

187846

24189

56608

7720

16891

404

1126 520

289358

5 94304

9603698

384352

14154

24194

5252 75

84782

0

11520117

137386

1 73515

624290

232237

300001

29213

11585

60844

0

1569 071

4 104735 2086271 9961151 2 350498 re crea tion religious, cultu ral , sporting and health- related activities

217595

438382

4186 59

376974

1 161

19955425

47415

8649

2055

13243

900

6596 331 55226992

-gems and jewellery - book s , journal, magazines , stationery, etc.

- others

- recreatio n religious, cultural and sp orting activities

66672

9 79026

related activities

120308

1 66366

3072669

214559

70723

47985506

4729

3566458

25674

othe rs

321017

7 78938

1 1743766

1 751694

191112

548099

18818

391042

1 122

15745609

2982 3778

64187444

171017071

57819988

6525517

58361926

2285190

11552223

48021

401621157

estd . no. of overnight trip s(‘00)

83156

121415

1729901

301320

32714

83907

4162

68911

263

2425 746

estd . no. of overnight visitor-trip s (‘00)

104821

2 62655

4090154

827145

43953

172930

5620

108912

322

5616 512

estd . exp enditure per overnight trip (in R s.)

3585.67

5286.63

988.67

1918.89

1994.74

6955.59

5491.08

1676.41

1828.04

1636.33

expend iture p er overnight visito r- trip (in Rs.)

2845.21

2443.79

418.12

699.03

1484.66

3374.89

4066.17

1060.69

1491.34

715.07

1520748

3 957622

-m edical and health-

total


A- 227

Appendix A

Table 56: Estimated total expenditure(in Rs.‘000) by categories o f expenditure for each leading purpose of overnight trips all-India

ru ral+urba n lead ing purpose

category of expenditure

(1) package compo ne nt

business

(2)


(3)

so cial

(4)


(5)


(6)

health & medical

shopping

(7)

(8)

other

(9)

n.r.

all

(1 0)

(11 )

142203

73944

82600

82523

3 746666 3

1687689

8 532910

1 36578

3 717352

21706

3 960524 7

1848986

1297 1518

2 78734

5 834076

30952

9 127745 8

10601632

1620703

1 961014

94481

2 831438

1946

5 735982 7

82765067

21500355

1430440

7 781906

4 44721

3 767927

26138

128185420

1 55857

35213

7531

46433

2331

13744

0

500637

2560025

4946 498

1074 545

7596 02

800988

942

343259

0

1 535913 5

1170394

4416937

18894391

12416834

2951 81

5 947764

69003

2 135792

9312

4 535560 8

10578

104743

1 23295

110454

8202

16358

351

21210

496

395686

106958

201133

8 46621

440039

31884

144064

11090

94122

1295

1877 206


7719961

6167233

80340868

8045 068

7503 51

1 224426

3899655

1 884021

10607

110042191

- pro cessed foo d

1016778

1701831

28229652

4921 904

4884 94

2 761766

1 92584

1 373694

2751

4 068945 4

-tobacco products

215501

149867

2332 745

338893

26571

207947

25030

153550

182

3450 285

-alco ho l

183998

156711

1389 457

150245

2970

15380

31137

83897

228

2014 023

consumer goods

165754

384732

1849 536

842250

1123 60

164196

61324

93540

983

3674 673

-footwear

308574

543992

5286 235

532918

81029

124990

2 92522

152945

1322

7324 526

-toiletries

132816

241212

1850 371

484744

64327

323187

70959

140116

695

3308 425

-gems and jewellery

337242

822494

34083947

740852

38775

184761

1073103

346068

5171

3 763241 1

616282

460625

1294 656

546043

7427 97

168904

2 26590

188206

1545

4245 648

1123 8807 2708243 32825979 5683 196 re creatio n religious, cultu ral , sporting and health- relate d activities

6140 62

1 677911

4358207

1 644907

6011

6 075732 3

254639

27122797

accommodation

5322812

7893347

food and drink

7280373

9000931

2502866

5686582

3908550 132298

4 57212

8167 001

1083744

2977 463

9315 390

34784321

19247568

32059164

6560316 107230

4873276

non -package co mpo ne nt

transport

- railways - road(excl. transport equip ment rental)

- water - air -transport eq uip ment rental

- travel agency services /to ur operators


-travel related

- books , journal, magazines , statio nery, etc.

- others

- recreatio n religious, cultural and sporting activities

144848

1523899

3989 717

8307 637

83523

61159

8537

126347

5074

1 425074 1 230734608

-m ed ical and healthrelated activities

545750

386961

14216144

1812 389

1614 03

184404220

5 99783

2856 9290

38666

1100172

1178164

28837947

3516 844

8598 01

2 310394

1 08385

1 616678

17718

3 954610 2

49289227

80080004

4145 37145

118832013

12800424

231974397

12059990

5521 4778

265320

975053297

estd. no. of o vernight trips(‘00)

246184

252276

6954 880

913530

95706

592131

35841

297308

2468

9390 322

estd. no. of o vernight visito r-trips (‘00 )

315754

534793

16124450

2223 825

1259 60

1 266496

50359

529373

3446

2 1174457

estd. exp end iture p er overnight trip (in Rs.)

2002 .13

3174.30

596.04

1300.80

1337.47

3917.62

3364 .86

1857.16

1075.04

1038.36

expend iture p er overnight visito r- trip (in Rs.)

1561 .00

1497.40

257.09

534.36

1016.23

1831.62

2394 .80

1043.02

769.94

460.49

othe rs total


A- 228

Appendix A Table 57: A verage expenditure(in Rs.) per overnight trip by c egories of expenditure fo r each leading purpose all-India

rural leading purpose

catego ry of expend iture

(1)

business

(2)

package compone nt

ho lidaying, leisure and recreation

(3) 9.57

so cial

(4)

177.11

religio us & educatio n pilgrimage & training

(5) 0.48

(6)

health & med ical

shop ping

(7)

(8)

other

(9)

n.r.

(10)

83.23

97.68

2.79

5.35

2.50

all

(11)

374.32

12.57

non -package compone nt a ccommodation

75.63

94.38

1.77

59.47

135.71

128.72

36.31

103.63

91.71

24.16

food a nd drink

195.05

177.31

38.80

166.69

146.81

214.34

67.19

193.95

113.70

75.19

34.40

49.68

12.22

43.80

61.97

20.76

16.97

74.78

3.72

19.32

118.96

160.03

91.29

193.48

118.12

122.74

115.85

108.69

93.19

105.54

5.11

6.73

0.18

0.32

0.26

0.71

0.66

0.13

0.00

0.47

21.56

4.51

0.39

1.58

6.81

1.16

0.30

5.95

0.00

1.35

32.46

66.33

21.57

97.61

20.90

94.37

15.20

62.69

29.53

36.01

0.37

0.52

0.05

0.71

0.50

0.27

0.10

0.27

2.25

0.15

5.70

4.05

1.10

4.54

2.82

2.41

3.16

1.37

3.83

1.70

garments

72.93

194.92

94.13

81.28

62.37

18.88

935.40

61.35

48.11

91.37

- processed food

36.71

56.70

36.80

50.22

52.23

45.57

52.07

48.30

11.66

39.57

-tobacco products

10.05

6.29

3.39

4.17

2.87

3.72

7.38

5.83

0.82

3.79

8.58

3.71

2.16

2.06

0.27

0.26

9.58

2.90

1.03

2.23

transport

- railways - road(excl. transport eq uipment rental)

- water - air - transport equip ment rental

- travel agency services /to ur o perators


- clothing &

- alco ho l - travel related consumer goo ds

4.71

9.00

1.81

6.21

8.47

1.89

16.74

3.13

1.91

2.58

- footwear

9.72

19.52

6.91

4.99

8.56

1.99

80.82

4.98

2.94

6.97

- toiletries

3.88

7.76

2.35

4.85

6.37

5.25

19.96

5.40

1.32

3.13

- gems and jew ellery

2.94

17.44

46.85

5.82

3.91

3.16

172.93

11.44

23.45

37.51

1.28

5.13

70.29

2.75

67.87

5.58

7.01

3.82

43.76 54.44 re creation re lig ious, cultura l , sporting and health- re lated activities

62.94

24.39

1243.60

55.51

22.00

58.48

5.73

1.03

2.05

4.95

18.93

11.09

- books , journal, magazines , statio nery, etc.

29.38

21.94

437.60

47.53

4.80

41.64

4.73

71.05

health- related activities

26.10

16.86

21.33

26.10

14.40

2684.22

187.84

1094.71

58.93

249.63

o thers

47.79

30.51

32.72

28.83

106.15

34.68

28.27

53.66

75.28

34.12

to tal

1193.99

1 214.46

466.07

996.59

996.14

3416.06

3085.61

1911.69

985.65

820.75

estd . no. of overnig ht trip s(‘0 0)

163028

130861

5224979

612210

62992

508224

31679

228397

2205

6964576

estd . no. of overnig ht visitor- trips (‘00)

210933

272138

12034296

1396680

82007

1093566

44739

420461

3124

15557945

- others

- recreation religio us, cultural and sporting activities

-m ed ical and


A- 229

Appendix A Table 57: A verage expenditure(in Rs.) per overnight trip by categories of expenditure fo r each leading purpose all-India

urban lead ing p urpose

category o f expenditure

(1) package compone nt

business

(2)

holid aying, leisure and recreatio n

(3)

social

(4)

religio us & education p ilgrimage & training

(5)

(6)

health & med ical

shopping

(7)

(8)

11.87

2043.01

1.21

101.93

143.18

0.04

a ccommodation

491.82

548.39

11.87

188.33

254.58

food a nd drink

493.11

550.23

83.89

300.10

282.51

233 .54

414.82

148.41

262.84

236.80

367.84

202.69

5.89

1.58

0.35

543.78

205.99

77.11

other

(9)

n.r.

(1 0)

all

(11)

136.98

3.71

0.00

114.67

237.29

51.77

195.99

56.63

91.63

247.66

158.34

203.78

224.04

158.50

376.10

107.97

97.88

163.03

42.85

180.34

320.43

209.82

184.03

186.74

186.56

212.91

225.42

0.52

1.81

1.25

0.54

1.57

0.00

0.70

27.41

32.46

219.08

88.45

0.00

30.08

0.00

58.85

292.29

44.09

213.76

49.99

137.23

50.09

102.16

106.62

82.90

0.55

8.07

0.56

2.23

1.54

0.30

0.06

2.19

0.00

1.18

1.68

12.20

1.57

5.38

4.31

2.58

2.62

9.11

17.14

2.83

non -package compone nt

transport

- railways - road(excl. transport equip ment rental)

- water - air - transport equipment rental

- travel agency services /to ur o perators



785.39

297.86

180.10

101.85

109.28

31.56

2 250.17

70.07

0.00

191.54

- processed food

50.30

79.06

52.04

61.31

48.76

53.11

66.37

39.25

6.86

54.10

-tobacco products

6.21

5.56

3.23

2.77

2.60

2.24

3.95

2.97

0.00

3.34

- alco ho l

5.31

8.91

1.51

0.79

0.38

0.25

1.87

2.55

0.00

1.88

consumer goo ds

10.69

21.99

5.23

15.33

18.04

8.14

19.96

3.22

21.42

7.71

- footwear

18.04

23.76

9.69

7.54

8.29

2.85

87.66

5.68

25.64

10.17

8.37

11.50

3.60

6.23

7.39

6.75

18.55

2.45

15.39

4.62

34.80

48.95

55.52

12.76

4.33

2.88

1 262.18

12.30

0.00

47.73

3.61

7.71

91.71

3.48

27.84

8.83

0.00

6.43

57.58 78.01 re creation re lig ious, cultura l , sporting and health- re lated activities

66.52

52.25

1 006.00

54.70

44.19

82.00

131.34

14.49

1.03

4.94

1.92

34.28

27.03 217.76

- travel related

- toiletries - gems and jew ellery - books , journal, magazines , statio nery, etc.

16.52

14.29

493.62

171.83

8.02

80.64

8.79

related activities

14.47

13.70

17.76

7.12

21.62

5718.93

11.36

517.55

977.35

o thers

38.60

64.16

67.89

58.13

58.42

65.32

45.22

56.75

42.73

64.95

3585.67

5286.63

988.67

1 918.89

1994.74

6955.59

5 491.08

1676.41

1828.04

1636.33

estd . no. of overnig ht trip s(‘0 0)

83156

121415

1729901

301320

32714

83907

4162

68911

263

2425746

estd . no. of overnig ht visitor- trips (‘00)

104821

262655

4090154

827145

43953

172930

5620

108912

322

5616512

- others

- recreation religious, cultural and sporting activities

-m ed ical and health-

to tal


A- 230

Appendix A Table 57 : Average expenditure(in Rs.) per o vernight trip by catego ries of expe diture for each leading purpose all-India

rural+urban leading purpo se

category of expend iture

(1) package component

business

(2)


(3)

social

(4)

10.34

1075.12

accommoda tion

216.21

food and drink

295.73


(5)

(6)

health & medical

shopping

(7)

(8)

other

(9)

n.r.

(10)

all

(11 )

334.37

39.90

125.03

87.95

42.18

196.23

125.41

97.20

26.36

95.24

7.89

61.08

131.42

124.08

126.73

105.91

136.51

0.78 13.53

0.65 0.26

0.46 11.55

0.00 0.00

0.53 16.36

30.84

100.45

19.25

71.84

37.73

48.30

1.21

0.86

0.28

0.10

0.71

2.01

0.42

1.22

4.82

3.33

2.43

3.09

3.17

5.25

2.00

0.66

89.40

113.24

2.40

20.63

2.78

312.89

4.28

101.97

176.34

144.11

38.11

356.79

50.01

210.69

193.19

219.07

77.77

101.67

225.41

46.10

116.05

169.34

33.12

158.77

260.05

119.00

235.35

149.46

5.37 197.95

4.25 101.48

0.22 7.11

0.39 11.76

0.79 79.37

47.54

175.08

27.17

135.92

0.43

4.15

0.18

4.34

7.97


tra nsport

- railways - ro ad (excl. transp ort equip ment rental)

- water - air - transport eq uip ment rental




313.59

244.46

115.52

88.07

78.40

20.68

1088.04

63.37

42.98

117.19

- p rocessed food

41.30

67.46

40.59

53.88

51.04

46.64

53.73

46.20

11.15

43.33

-tobacco products

8.75

5.94

3.35

3.71

2.78

3.51

6.98

5.16

0.74

3.67

- alco ho l

7.47

6.21

2.00

1.64

0.31

0.26

8.69

2.82

0.92

2.14

6.73 12.53

15.25 21.56

2.66 7.60

9.22 5.83

11.74

2.77 2.11

17.11 81.62

3.15

8.47

5.14

3.98 5.36

3.91 7.80

5.39 13.70

9.56 32.60

2.66 49.01

5.31 8.11

6.72 4.05

5.46 3.12

19.80 299.41

4.71 11.64

2.82 20.95

3.52 40.08

- travel related consumer go ods

- fo otwear - to iletries - gems and jewellery - books , journal, magazines , statio nery, etc.

- o thers

25.03

18.26

1.86

5.98

77.61

2.85

63.22

6.33

6.26

4.52

456.52

107.35

47.20

62.21

64.16

28.34

1215.98

55.33

24.35

64.70

recreation religious, cultural , spo rting and health-re late d activities

- recreation religio us, cultural and sporting activities

5.88

60.41

5.74

90.94

8.73

1.03

2.38

4.25

20.56

15.18

22.17

15.34

20.44

19.84

16.86

3114.25

167.35

960.93

156.67

245.72

-m ed ical and healthrelated activities others

44.69

46.70

41.46

38.50

89.84

39.02

30.24

54.38

71.79

42.11

2002.13

3174.30

596.04

1300.80

1337.47

3917.62

3364.86

1857.16

1075.04

1038.36

estd. no. of o vernight trip s(‘00)

249231

261039

6944486

923709

96951

581371

35046

296078

2409

9390321

estd. no. of o vernight visito r-trip s (‘00)

315754

534793

16124450

2223825

125960

1266496

50359

529373

3446

21174457

total


A- 231

Appendix A Table 58: Estimated total expenditure(in R s. ‘000) by categories o f expenditure for each quintile class o f MPCE (%) of sameday trips all-India

rural quintile class of MPCE (%)

category of expenditure 00-20


(2)

20-40

40-60

(3)

(4)

60-80

80- 100

(5)

(6)

n.r.

all

(7)

(8)

41539

12632

56262

187173

411134

0

708739

27124

22818

34918

101309

148670

0

334838

2496572

3011949

3664072

4688246

7996835

0

21857675

non-package component accommodation food and drink

transport - railways

75134

109629

146289

222253

331072

0

884377

4168645

5735599

7176007

10452578

20551483

0

48084313

7631

22524

11905

20361

33491

0

95912

374

0

675

0

13713

0

14762

866795

1339199

2112716

2778220

8275810

0

15372740

4938

2375

2072

1894

19416

0

30694

117949

101651

109044

124407

288871

0

741922


7332776

9530646

11790641

22085191

37978295

0

88717550

- processed food

4024799

5967163

5872696

7727388

11845996

0

35438042

-tobacco products

580618

798813

771626

994437

958122

0

4103615

-alcohol

229045

239289

202369

258767

584863

0

1514333

- road(excl. transport equipment rental) - water - air -transport equipment rental - travel agency services /tour operators - others and supporting services sho pping

-travel related consumer goods

178844

146595

461984

323511

1285495

0

2396430

-footwear

1214707

1427758

1994985

3099519

5689421

0

13426391

-toiletries

851256

1421807

1550359

2170567

3125522

0

9119511

-gems and jewellery - books , journal, magazines , stationery, etc.

588080

653191

792861

1480376

21296124

0

24810632

854244

904753

1178856

1332319

2414359

0

6684532

7382181

11667742

13340843

14797989

54409093

0

101597848

393687

491613

668954

803103

2575861

0

4933219

-m edical and health-related activities

1168011

1731862

2283457

3482974

9994950

0

18661255

o thers

7473022

9619917

12277968

18503413

40191301

0

88065622

40248033

54510833

66081430

94337024

223300913

0

478478237

estd. no. of same day trips(‘00)

1911276

2144627

2291341

2825628

4177985

0

13350857

estd. no. of same day visitor-trips (‘00)

4081158

4384124

4567822

5095780

6289362

0

24418247

210.58

254.17

288.40

333.86

534.47

0

358.39

98.62

124.34

144.67

185.13

355.05

0

195.95

- others

recreatio n religio us, cultural and sporting activities


total

estd. expenditure per same day trip (in Rs.) expenditure per same day visitor-trip (in Rs.)


A- 232

Appendix A Table 58: Estimated total expenditure(in R s. ‘000) by categories o f expenditure for each quintile class o f MPCE(%) of sameday trips all-India

urban quintile class of MPCE(%) category of expenditure 00-20


20-40

(2)

40-60

(3) 25290

60-80

(4) 14281

(5) 69054

80-100

(6)

107827

n.r.

(7)

1037033

0

all

(8) 1253485

non-package component accommodation food and drink

2438

29230

64536

54789

499594

0

650587

839216

1235056

1849694

2361512

4685712

0

10971190

transport - railways

175489

234065

357947

564629

832944

0

2165073

2229817

3616602

4849822

6251402

11919866

0

28867509

10636

2837

4228

4356

13328

0

35385

0

0

9

43250

508486

0

551745

450061

878643

1246513

1768527

4328913

0

8672658

2617

3312

2443

1655

28360

0

38387

37494

52997

41065

30902

159186

0

321645


1913673

2576508

4005458

5068969

12509244

0

26073852

- processed food

1021763

1296594

1392333

2093761

3408963

0

9213414

143480

115042

104035

148674

108502

619733

23952

25654

50054

41473

28825

0 0


100163

108522

59733

168706

147003

0

584125

-footwear

200456

351045

489914

661341

1000874

0

2703631

-toiletries

183586

156179

115024

290621

614373

0

1359783

-gems and jewellery

150058

1541136

381560

1012684

2513560

0

5598999

- road(excl. transport equipment rental) - water - air -transport equipment rental - travel agency services /tour operators - others and supporting services sho pping

-tobacco products -alcohol

- books , journal, magazines , stationery, etc. - others

169958

65884

212156

174265

547790

1047411

0

2047507

1399713

1556581

2161945

3379198

5801903

0

14299341

recreation religious, cultural and spo rting activities


306594

388955

537644

700763

2029526

0

3963483


315232

662273

1237047

805675

1938763

0

4958991

o thers total estd. no. of same day trips(‘00) estd. no. of same day visitor-trips (‘00) estd. expenditure per same day trip(in Rs.) expenditure per same day visitor-trip (in Rs.)

1719287

2748804

3960739

4070683

6946452

0

19445964

11643188

17525565

22652089

29831845

59601724

0

141254408

462369

637769

735318

761373

973682

0

3570512

1192106

1386488

1457632

1450596

1661159

0

7147982

251.82

274.79

308.06

391.82

612.13

0

395.61

97.67

126.40

155.40

205.65

358.80

0

197.61


A- 233

Appendix A Table 59: A verage expenditure (in R s.) per same-day trip by catego ries of expenditure fo r each quintil class of MPCE (%) all-India rural quintile class of MPCE(%) Category of expenditure


00-20

20-40

(2)

(3)

40-60

(4)

60-80

(5)

80-100

(6)

n.r.

all

(7)

(8)

0.22

0.06

0.25

0.66

0.98

0.00

0.53

accommodation

0.14

0.11

0.15

0.36

0.36

0.00

0.25

food and drink

13.06

14.04

15.99

16.59

19.14

0.00

16.37

0.39

0.51

0.64

0.79

0.79

0.00

0.66


transport - railways - road(excl. transport equipment rental)

21.81

26.74

31.32

36.99

49.19

0.00

36.02

- water

0.04

0.11

0.05

0.07

0.08

0.00

0.07

- air

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.03

0.00

0.01

-transport equipment rental

4.54

6.24

9.22

9.83

19.81

0.00

11.51


0.03

0.01

0.01

0.01

0.05

0.00

0.02

- others and supporting services

0.62

0.47

0.48

0.44

0.69

0.00

0.56


38.37

44.44

51.46

78.16

90.90

0.00

66.45

- processed food

21.06

27.82

25.63

27.35

28.35

0.00

26.54

-tobacco products

3.04

3.72

3.37

3.52

2.29

0.00

3.07

-alcohol

1.20

1.12

0.88

0.92

1.40

0.00

1.13

consumer goods

0.94

0.68

2.02

1.14

3.08

0.00

1.79

-footwear

6.36

6.66

8.71

10.97

13.62

0.00

10.06

-toiletries

4.45

6.63

6.77

7.68

7.48

0.00

6.83

-gems and jewellery

3.08

3.05

3.46

5.24

50.97

0.00

18.58

- books , journal, magazines , stationery, etc.

4.47

4.22

5.14

4.72

5.78

0.00

5.01

38.62

54.40

58.22

52.37

130.23

0.00

76.10

sho pping

-travel related

- others

recreation religious, cultural and sporting activities


2.06

2.29

2.92

2.84

6.17

0.00

3.70


6.11

8.08

9.97

12.33

23.92

0.00

13.98

39.10

44.86

53.58

65.48

96.20

0.00

65.96

o thers total

210.58

254.17

288.40

333.86

534.47

0.00

358.39


1911276

2144627

2291341

2825628

4177985

0

13350857


4081158

4384124

4567822

5095780

6289362

0

24418247


A- 234

Appendix A Table 59: Average expenditure (in Rs.) per same -day trip by catego ries of expenditure for each quintile class of MPCE (%) all-India urban quintile class of MPCE(%) Category of expenditure

(1)

00-20

20-40

(2)

package component

(3)

40-60

(4)

0.55

0.22

60-80

(5) 0.94

80-100

(6) 1.42

n.r.

all

(7)

(8)

10.65

0.00

3.51

non-package component accommodation

0.05

0.46

0.88

0.72

5.13

0.00

1.82

food and drink

18.15

19.37

25.16

31.02

48.12

0.00

30.73

3.80

3.67

4.87

7.42

8.55

0.00

6.06

48.23

56.71

65.96

82.11

122.42

0.00

80.85

- water

0.23

0.04

0.06

0.06

0.14

0.00

0.10

- air

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.57

5.22

0.00

1.55

-transport equipment rental

9.73

13.78

16.95

23.23

44.46

0.00

24.29


0.06

0.05

0.03

0.02

0.29

0.00

0.11

- others and supporting services

0.81

0.83

0.56

0.41

1.63

0.00

0.90


41.39

40.40

54.47

66.58

128.47

0.00

73.03

- processed food

22.10

20.33

18.94

27.50

35.01

0.00

25.80

-tobacco products

3.10

1.80

1.41

1.95

1.11

0.00

1.74

-alcohol

0.52

0.40

0.68

0.54

0.30

0.00

0.48


2.17

1.70

0.81

2.22

1.51

0.00

1.64

-footwear

4.34

5.50

6.66

8.69

10.28

0.00

7.57

-toiletries

3.97

2.45

1.56

3.82

6.31

0.00

3.81

-gems and jewellery

3.25

24.16

5.19

13.30

25.81

0.00

15.68

- books , journal, magazines , stationery, etc.

1.42

3.33

2.37

7.19

10.76

0.00

5.73

30.27

24.41

29.40

44.38

59.59

0.00

40.05

activities

6.63

6.10

7.31

9.20

20.84

0.00

11.10


6.82

10.38

16.82

10.58

19.91

0.00

13.89

37.18

43.10

53.86

53.47

71.34

0.00

54.46

total

251.82

274.79

308.06

391.82

612.13

0.00

395.61


462369

637769

735318

761373

973682

0

3570512

1192106

1386488

1457632

1450596

1661159

0

7147982

transport - railways - road(excl. transport equipment rental)

shopping

- others recreation religious, cultural and sporting activities

- recreation religious, cultural and sporting

others



A- 235

Appendix A Table 60 : Average expenditure (in Rs.) per overnight trip by quintile class of MPCE and leading purpose of trip all-India

rural quintile class of MPCE

leading purpose 00-20

(1)

20-40

40-60

60-80

no. of overnight trip **

(9)

(10)

2519.66

777.11

1184.73

0

1193.99

163028

2038

291.62

440.92

398.38

497.88

2405.94

0

1214.46

130861

1218

social

246.95

498.5

325.45

395.15

675.62

0

466.07

5224979

40675


538.91

545.37

628.42

776.77

1529.93

0

996.59

612210

4730


468.62

443.27

765.12

845.92

1353.52

0

996.14

62992

753

1769.61

1891.53

1589.26

2034.09

5508.06

0

3416.06

508224

4764

shopping

1092.8

907.1

1534.29

2014.78

6980.1

0

3085.61

31679

588

other

512.58

462.86

1112.99

2085.61

2822.97

0

1911.69

228397

2262

n.r

700

183.05

1011.17

1004.96

2577.26

0

985.65

2205

51

all

370.07

589.73

509.86

605.13

1393.17

0

820.75

6964576

57079

237942

270259

280454

310870

364373

0

1463898

XXX

XXX

876290

1069150

1209250

1460391

2349494

0

6964576

XXX

XXX

12343

14648

16639

20488

27802

0

91920

XXX

XXX

6703

8205

9803

12515

19853

0

57079

XXX

XXX

estimated no. of households with at least one overnight trip('00) estimated no. of overnight trip('00)

sample no. of households with at least one overnight

trip sample no. of overnight trip

(8)

sample

of overnight trip (’00)

541.48

health & medical

(7)

estd no.

759.38

recreation

(6)

all

(3)

holidaying, leisure and

(5)

n.r.

(2)

business

(4)

80-100

* 365 days **30 days


A- 236

Appendix A Table 60 : Average expenditure(in Rs.) per overnight trip by quintile class of MPCE and leading purpose of trip all-India

urban quintile class of MPCE

leading purpose 00-20

20-40

40-60

60-80

80-100

n.r.

all

estd no.

sample

of no. of overnight overnight trip (’00) trip ** (1)

business

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

879.96

4399.51

984.53

4265.16

4187.31

0

3585.67

83156

1656

210.62

1408.04

1232.69

2085.06

8966.73

0

5286.63

121415

1578

social

436.44

591

686.98

832.44

1572.48

0

988.67

1729901

22943


812.29

785.71

1420.45

1829.45

3291.9

0

1918.89

301320

3683


952.14

1947.38

838.78

1476.24

2522.28

0

1994.74

32714

577

health & medical

1761.62

3140.22

4147.88

8773.45

11578.14

0

6955.59

83907

1389

shopping

3177.61

2194.86

7047.46

5353.78

6309.82

0

5491.08

4162

105

other

570.17

769.85

1186.24

836.68

3208.06

0

1676.41

68911

1076

n.r

545.93

2749.68

5674.6

5300

0

0

1828.04

263

16

all

556.12

843.08

963.19

1430.78

2728.3

0

1636.33

2425746

33023

estimated no. of households with at least

92547

102247

114054

124846

163720

0

597415

XXX

XXX

287138

347847

406137

512339

872285

0

2425746

XXX

XXX

6323

8425

10338

12504

14874

0

52464

XXX

XXX

3134

4560

6046

8193

11090

0

33023

XXX

XXX


one overnight trip('00) estimated no. of overnight trip('00)

sample no. of households with at least one overnight trip sample no. of overnight

trip * 365 days **30 days


A- 237

Appendix B

Sample Design and Estimation Procedure

Sample Design and Estimation Procedure 1. Introduction 1.1 The National Sample Survey (NSS), set up by the Government of India in 1950 to collect socio-economic data employing scientific sampling methods, conducted its sixty-fifth round from 1st July 2008 to 30th June 2009. 2. Outline of Survey Programme 2.1 Subject coverage: The subjects covered in the 65th round (July 2008 – June 2009) of NSS were ‘Domestic Tourism’, ‘Housing Condition’ and ‘Urban Slums’. 2.2 Geographical coverage: The survey covered the whole of the Indian Union except (i) interior villages of Nagaland situated beyond five kilometres of the bus route and (ii) villages in Andaman and Nicobar Islands which remained inaccessible throughout the year. For Leh (Ladakh) and Kargil districts of Jammu & Kashmir there were no separate sample first-stage units (FSUs) for central sample. For these two districts, the State sample was treated as Central sample. 2.3 Period of survey and work programme: The period of survey was of one year duration starting on 1st July 2008 and ending on 30th June 2009. The survey period of this round was divided into four sub-rounds of three months’ duration each as follows: sub-round 1 sub-round 2 sub-round 3 sub-round 4

: : : :

July - September 2008 October - December 2008 January - March 2009 April - June 2009

2.3.1 In each of these four sub-rounds, equal number of sample villages/ blocks (FSUs) were allotted for survey with a view to ensuring uniform spread of sample FSUs over the entire survey period. Attempt was made to survey each of the FSUs during the sub-round to which it was allotted. Because of the arduous field conditions, this restriction was not strictly enforced in Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep and rural areas of Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland. 2.4 Schedules of enquiry: During this round, the following schedules of enquiry were canvassed: Schedule 0.0 Schedule 21.1 Schedule 1.2 Schedule 0.21

: : : :

list of households domestic tourism housing condition particulars of slum NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Appendix B

2.5 Participation of States: In this round all the States and Union Territories except Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Chandigarh, Dadra & Nagar Haveli and Lakshadweep participated. The following was the ratio of State sample size (number of first stage units) to the Central sample size for the participating States/ UTs. Nagaland (U) J & K , Manipur & Delhi Maharashtra (U) Gujarat Remaining States/ UTs

: triple : double : one and half : less than equal : equal

3. Sample Design 3.1 Outline of sample design: A stratified multi-stage design was adopted for the 65th round survey. The first stage units (FSU) were the 2001 Census villages (panchayat wards in case of Kerala) in the rural sector and Urban Frame Survey (UFS) blocks in the urban sector. For towns with no UFS frame available (applicable to Leh and Kargil towns of J & K), each town was treated as an FSU. The ultimate stage units (USU) were households in both the sectors. In case of large FSUs, one intermediate stage of sampling was the selection of two hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks from each FSU. 3.2 Sampling frame for first-stage units: For the rural sector, the list of 2001 Census villages (panchayat wards for Kerala) constituted the sampling frame. For the urban sector, the list of latest available Urban Frame Survey (UFS) blocks was considered as the sampling frame. However, for Leh and Kargil towns of J & K, UFS frame was not available. Accordingly, Census 2001 served as the frame for these two towns (to be referred to as non-UFS towns). 3.3 First-stage stratification 3.3.1 Rural sector: All villages of a district formed a separate stratum. 3.3.2 Urban sector: In the urban sector, strata were formed within each NSS region on the basis of size class of towns as per Census 2001 town population. This departure was made in the stratification principle in order to facilitate generation of town-class wise estimates to satisfy the requirements of the user ministries. The stratum numbers and their composition (within each NSS region) are given below. Stratum 1 2 3 4 5, 6, ….

Composition (within NSS region) All towns with population  50,000 All towns with population 50,000 – 99,999 All towns with population 1,00,000 – 4,99,999 All towns with population 5,00,000 – 9,99,999 Each million-plus city B- 2 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Appendix B

3.3.3 The non-UFS towns of Leh and Kargil of J & K within the NSS region (region number ‘014’) were grouped together to form a separate urban stratum. 3.4 Sub-stratification: There was no sub-stratification in the rural sector and for strata corresponding to non-UFS towns. However, for all other urban strata, each stratum was divided into two sub-strata as follows: sub-stratum 1: all UFS blocks having area type ‘slum area’ sub-stratum 2: remaining UFS blocks 3.5 Total sample size (FSUs): 12952 FSUs were allotted for the Central sample and 13996 FSUs for State sample at all-India level. 3.6 Allocation of total sample to States and UTs: The total number of sample FSUs was allocated to the States and UTs in proportion to population as per Census 2001 subject to a minimum sample allocation to each State/UT, and subject to resource availability in terms of number of field investigators. 3.7 Allocation of State/UT level sample to rural and urban sectors: The State/UT level sample was allocated between the two sectors in proportion to population as per Census 2001 with 1.5 weightage to urban sector subject to the restriction that urban sample size for bigger States like Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, etc. should not exceed the rural sample size. At least 4 FSUs were allocated to each State/UT separately for rural and urban areas. Further, the State level allocations for both rural and urban sector were adjusted marginally in a few cases to ensure that each stratum got a minimum allocation of 4 FSUs. 3.8 Allocation to strata/ sub-strata: Within each sector of a State/UT, the sample size was allocated to the different strata in proportion to the stratum population as per Census 2001. Allocations at stratum level were adjusted to multiples of 4 with a minimum sample size of 4. Stratum-level sample size in the urban sector pertaining to strata belonging to UFS towns was further allocated to the 2 sub-strata in proportion to the number of UFS blocks in them with double weightage to sub-stratum 1, subject to a minimum allocation of 4 to each of the two sub-strata. 3.9 Selection of FSUs: Villages were arranged as per Census ordering and FSUs were selected by Circular Systematic Sampling with probability proportional to population from all rural strata. For urban strata × sub-strata (wherever applicable), the towns within the stratum were arranged in ascending order of population; then FSUs were selected by Circular Systematic Sampling with equal probability for UFS towns. Within each stratum/ sub-stratum, a multiple of 4 FSUs was selected. The sample was drawn in the form of two independent sub-samples and an equal numbers of sample FSUs was allocated to the four sub-rounds.

B- 3 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Appendix B

Since UFS frames were not available for Leh and Kargil towns of Jammu and Kashmir, a somewhat different approach was adopted for the survey in these two towns. Each of these two towns was treated as an FSU (instead of UFS blocks being considered as the FSUs for UFS towns). Both these towns were selected and repeated in each of the sub-rounds 1 to 4 of the sample list. 3.10 Selection of hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks 3.10.1 Large sample FSUs with approximate present population of 1200 or more were divided into a suitable number (say, D) of ‘hamlet-groups’ in the rural sector and ‘sub-blocks’ in the urban sector, by more or less equally dividing the present population of the FSU, as shown below. approximate present population of the sample FSU less than 1200 (no hg’s/sb’s formed) 1200 to 1799 1800 to 2399 2400 to 2999 3000 to 3599 …………..and so on

no. of hg’s/sb’s formed 1 3 4 5 6

3.10.2 For rural areas of Himachal Pradesh, Sikkim, hilly districts of Uttaranchal, Poonch, Rajouri, Udhampur, Doda, Leh (Ladakh) and Kargil districts of Jammu and Kashmir and Idukki district of Kerala, the number of hamlet-groups to be formed was determined as follows: approximate present population of the sample village less than 600 (no hg’s) 600 to 899 900 to 1199 1200 to 1499 .………..and so on

no. of hg’s formed 1 3 4 5

3.10.3 Wherever hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks were formed, two were selected from among them in the following manner – the hg/sb with the highest percentage share of population was always selected; one more hg/sb was selected from the remaining hg’s/sb’s by SRS. Listing and selection of the households was done independently in the two selected hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks. 3.10.4 Procedure for Leh and Kargil towns: Sub-blocks were formed in the usual way treating the entire town as one FSU. For the selection of two sub-blocks in any given town (FSU) of Leh or Kargil during sub-round 1, the sub-block having the highest percentage share in total present population of the FSU/town was selected with probability 1 and another one was selected randomly. B- 4 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Appendix B

It was possible that the sub-block with the highest population and hence selected with probability 1 in a particular sub-round might not have the highest population in subsequent sub-rounds. So a different sub-block might be selected with probability 1 in a subsequent sub-round. Again, the second sub-block to be surveyed was, in subsequent sub-rounds, selected afresh with the help of random number tables. If the randomly selected sub-block happened to coincide with any of the selected sub-blocks of the previous sub-round(s), it was rejected and a fresh sub-block was again selected. 3.11 Second-stage stratification 3.11.1 Two cut-off points ‘A’ and ‘B’ (in Rs.), determined from NSS 61st round data for each NSS region for urban areas in such a way that the top 30% of the population had MPCE equal to or more than ‘B’ and the bottom 30% of the population had MPCE equal to or less than A, were used for second-stage stratification in the urban sector. 3.11.2 For Schedule 21.1, all the households listed in the selected FSU/ hamlet-group/ sub-block were stratified into five second-stage strata (SSS) as shown below. rural SSS 1

households having pucca dwelling structure and having at least one member, who performed at least one overnight trip during last 30 days

SSS 2

households not having pucca dwelling structure and having at least one member, who performed at least one overnight trip during last 30 days

SSS 3

remaining households having pucca dwelling structure and having at least one member who performed at least one same-day trip during last 30 days

SSS 4

remaining households not having pucca dwelling structure and having at least one member who performed at least one same-day trip during last 30 days

SSS5

other households

urban SSS 1

households with MPCE  B and having at least one member, who performed at least one overnight trip during last 30 days

SSS 2

households with MPCE  B and having at least one member who performed at least one overnight trip during last 30 days

SSS 3

remaining households with MPCE  B and having at least one member who performed at least one same-day trip during last 30 days

SSS 4

remaining households with MPCE  B and having at least one member who performed at least one same-day trip during last 30 days

SSS 5:

other households B- 5 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Appendix B

3.12 Allocation of households to different second-stage strata 3.12.1 Numbers of households allotted for survey to different SSS’s for Schedule 21.1 were as follows:

SSS SSS 1

number of sample households allotted for survey FSU’s without FSU’s with hg/sb hg/sb formation formation (for each hg/sb) 4 2

SSS 2

2

1

SSS 3

2

1

SSS 4

2

1

SSS 5

2

1

3.13 Selection of households 3.13.1 From each SSS the sample households were selected by SRSWOR. 4. Estimation Procedure 4.1 Notations s = subscript for s-th stratum t = subscript for t-th sub-stratum (only for UFS towns of urban sector) m = subscript for sub-sample (m =1, 2) i = subscript for i-th FSU [village (panchayat ward)/ block/ non-UFS town] d = subscript for a hamlet-group/ sub-block (d = 1, 2) j = subscript for j-th second stage stratum in an FSU/ hg/sb, j = 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 for Sch. 21.1 k = subscript for k-th sample household under a particular second stage stratum within an FSU/ hg/sb D = total number of hg’s/ sb’s formed in the sample FSU D* = 0 if D = 1 = (D – 1) for FSUs with D > 1 N = total number of FSUs in any urban sub-stratum Z = total size of a rural stratum (= sum of sizes for all the FSUs of a stratum) z = size of sample village used for selection. n = number of sample FSUs surveyed including zero cases but excluding casualty for a particular sub-sample and stratum/sub-stratum. H = total number of households listed in a second-stage stratum of an FSU / hamlet-group or subblock of sample FSU B- 6 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Appendix B

h = number of households surveyed in a second-stage stratum of an FSU / hamlet-group or sub-block of sample FSU x, y = observed value of characteristics x, y under estimation Xˆ , Yˆ = estimate of population total X, Y for the characteristics x, y In terms of the above symbols, ystmidjk = observed value of the characteristic y for the k-th household in the j-th second stage stratum of the d-th hg/ sb (d = 1, 2) of the i-th FSU belonging to the m-th sub-sample for the t-th sub-stratum of s-th stratum. However, for ease of understanding, a few symbols have been suppressed in following paragraphs where they are obvious. 4.2 Formulae for Estimation of Aggregates for a particular sub-sample and stratum (for rural/non-UFS towns of urban i.e. Leh and Kargil) / sub-stratum (for UFS towns of urban) for Schedule 21.1: 4.2.1 Rural: (i) For j-th second stage stratum of a stratum:

Z n j 1  H i1 j Yˆj    n j i 1 z i  h i 1 j

hi 1 j



k 1

y i 1 jk  D i* 

H i2 j hi 2 j

hi 2

j



k 1

 y i 2 jk  

(ii) For all second-stage strata combined:

Yˆ 

 Yˆ j j

4.2.2 Urban: (i)

For j-th second stage stratum of a sub-stratum:

N nj  H Yˆj    i1 j n j i 1  hi1 j (ii)

hi 1 j

 y i1 jk  Di*  k 1

H i2 j hi 2 j

hi 2 j

y k 1

i 2 jk

  

For all second-stage strata combined: Yˆ 

 Yˆ j j


Appendix B

ˆ

(iii) Estimate for a stratum ( Y s ) will be obtained by adding sub-stratum level estimates

ˆ

( Y st ). Note: N = 2 in the above formula in the case of NSS region ‘014’ of J & K comprising two towns of Leh and Kargil. 4.3 Overall Estimate for Aggregates ˆ Overall estimate for aggregates for a stratum ( Ys ) based on two sub-samples is obtained as: 2

1 Yˆs  Yˆsm 2 m1 4.4 Overall Estimate of Aggregates at State/UT/all-India level Yˆ 4.4.1 The overall estimate at the State/ UT/ all-India level is obtained by summing the stratum ˆ estimates Ys over all strata belonging to the State/ UT/ all-India.

4.5 Estimates of Ratios Yˆ and Xˆ be the overall estimates of the aggregates Y and X for two characteristics y and 4.5.1 Let x respectively at the State/ UT/ all-India level. Y (R  ) (Rˆ ) X is obtained as of the ratio Then the combined ratio estimate

Rˆ 

Yˆ Xˆ

4.6 Estimation of total number of trips/ visitor- trips /expenditure, etc.

4.6.1 Number of overnight/same-day trips during last 365 days Total number of overnight trips and same day trips during last 365 days are to be estimated by using the relevant information recorded against items 7.2 and 8.2 of block 3. 4.6.2 Number of visitor-trips during last 365 days Number of visitor-trips by different classifications are obtained from column (11) and (13) of block 4. 4.6.3 Number of trips (overnight/same-day) classified by different categories for 365 days


Appendix B

(a) Number of trips for 30 days by different categories such as purpose of the trip, type of trip, mode of travel, etc. is available from blocks 5.1 and 5.2. But this information is not available for 365 days by different categories. Therefore, to provide estimates for 365 days for these categories, the following assumption is made: Assume that the joint distribution for the last 365 days for households/trips/visitor-trips, etc. classified by different categories is the same as the joint distribution obtained for last 30 days. (b) Under the above assumption, for the tables where estimates for 365 days are given, the distribution is obtained on the basis of information for last 30 days while marginal totals are based on information for last 365 days. (c) These marginal totals are obtained at appropriate level (e.g., State × sector, State × sector × sex, etc.). The information necessary for deriving marginal totals is the (i) the estimated total number of trips/visitor-trips during last 365 days obtained from blocks 3/4 and (ii) marginal distribution of trips or visitor-trips during last 30 days obtained from blocks 5.1 or 5.2. The proportion of trips for a particular category (for 30 days) multiplied by the estimated total number of trips (for 365 days) is the estimated marginal total number of trips for that category for 365 days. 4.6.4 Expenditure incurred (a) Information on total expenditure during last 30 days is recorded in block 6.1 for latest 3 overnight trips only and in block 6.2 for all same-day trips. However, this information is not available for 365 days in respect of overnight / same-day trips in blocks 6.1 and 6.2. To obtain estimates of expenditure for all the overnight trips during last 30 days and also the expenditure during last 365 days for overnight/same-day trips, certain assumptions are made similar to 4.6.3 (a) above: It is assumed that the average expenditure per trip based on last 3 overnight trips during last 30 days for any group of trips or visitor-trips remains invariant for the last 30 days. Also, average expenditure for last 30 days for (any group of trips × particular category of expenditure) is assumed to be same for the last 365 days. (b) Under the above assumption, (i) average expenditure per overnight trip for a group/category of trips is obtained as the ratio of total estimated expenditure incurred on the group/category of overnight trips to the estimated number of overnight trips on the basis of the latest three trips during last 30 days for which the expenditure has been reported in block 6.1. (ii) average expenditure per same-day trip for a group/category of trips is obtained as the ratio of total estimated expenditure incurred on the group/category of same-day trips to the estimated number of same-day trips during last 30 days. B- 9 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Appendix B

(c) Marginal totals of trips for last 365 days are obtained using the procedure explained in para 4.6.3. 4.6.5 Further explanatory notes on how the estimates of cell values and marginal totals are derived in various tables of the approved Tabulation Plan are given in paragraphs 6 & 7. 4.7 Estimates of Error: The estimated variances of the above estimates are as follows: 4.7.1 For aggregate Yˆ : V aˆ r ( Yˆ )   V aˆ r ( Yˆs ) where V aˆ r ( Yˆ s ) is given by s

  

1 Varˆ Yˆs  Yˆs1  Yˆs 2 4



2

for rural stratum, Yˆs1 and Yˆs 2 being the stratum estimates for sub-

sample 1 and 2 respectively and

 



1 Varˆ Yˆs   Yˆst1  Yˆst 2 t 4



2

for urban stratum, where Yˆst1 and Yˆst 2 are the estimates for

sub-sample 1 and sub-sample 2 respectively for stratum ‘s’ and sub-stratum ‘t’.

4.7.2 For ratio

(i)

Rˆ :















2 2 1 2 ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ MSÊ ( Rˆ )  Y  Y  R X  X  2 Rˆ Yˆs1  Yˆs 2 Xˆ s1  Xˆ s 2 for s1 s2 s1 s2 2  ˆ 4X s

rural and (ii)













2 2 1 2 ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ MSÊ ( Rˆ )  Y  Y  R X  X  2 Rˆ Yˆst1  Yˆst 2 Xˆ st1  Xˆ st 2 st 1 st 2 st 1 st 2 2  ˆ 4X s t



for urban, B- 10 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Appendix B

where Yˆs1 , Yˆst 1 and Yˆs 2 , Yˆst 2 are the estimates for sub-sample 1 and sub-sample 2 respectively for stratum ‘s’ and sub-stratum ‘t’.

4.7.3 Estimates of Relative Standard Error (RSE)

 

R SÊ Yˆ 

 

R SÊ Rˆ 

 

V aˆ r Yˆ  100 Yˆ

 

M SÊ Rˆ Rˆ

 100

5. Multipliers

The formulae for multipliers at stratum/sub-stratum level for a sub-sample are given below: sub-

formula for multipliers

stratum

hg / sb 1

hg / sb 2

rural

Zs 1 H smi1 j   nsmj z smi hsmi1 j

H Zs 1 *   Dsmi  smi 2 j hsmi 2 j nsmj z smi

N st H stmi1 j  nstmj hstmi1 j

H N st *  Dstmi  stmi 2 j nstmj hstmi 2 j

Urban j=1,2,3,4,5

Note: (i) For estimating any characteristic for any domain not specifically considered in sample design, indicator variable is used. (ii) Multipliers are computed on the basis of information available in the listing schedule irrespective of any misclassification observed between the listing schedule and the detailed enquiry schedule. *

(iii) For estimating number of villages possessing a characteristic, Dsmi = 1 in the relevant multipliers and there is only one multiplier for the village.


Appendix B

6. An Explanatory Note on Preparation of Appendix Tables

I. For tables 40-48, the estimates for 365 days marginal totals for rows & cols. are derived by distributing estimated total number of visitor-trips for 365 days (obtained from block-4) to the row/col. variable as per their distribution of 30 days estimates. Since the distribution pattern of row/column variables with respect to 30 days estimates may not be similar in rural and urban sectors, the rural & urban sectors marginal totals do not add up to marginal totals for combined sector. II. Similarly for tables 50-57, the estimated total number of trips for 365 days, obtained from block-3, is distributed over the marginal variables as per their distribution of 30 days estimates to arrive at the estimates for marginal totals for 365 days. Hence the rural & urban sectors marginal totals do not add up to marginal totals for combined sector for the same reason as mentioned above. III. For table 56, the item-wise expenditure for each leading purpose of overnight trips and also for column ‘all’ are derived by multiplying the average expenditure of the corresponding cell in table 57 with the total no. of estimated trips for 365 days for that leading purpose. So the expenditure for col. ‘all’ for a particular item does not match with the summation of expenditure over leading purposes for that item. IV. For table 58, the estimated total expenditure for ‘all’ MPCE classes together corresponding to a particular item of expenditure in the rural & urban sectors marginal totals do not add up to marginal totals for combined sector for that particular item. V. For all these tables, the estimated totals for (rural + urban) sector are calculated by adding the corresponding figures from rural and urban sectors respectively, except for the estimated totals corresponding to MPCE classes. VI. The expenditure for column ‘all’ for a particular category of item in table 56 are obtained by adding the corresponding category of expenditure over different leading purposes. VII. The average expenditure per overnight trip for (rural + urban) sector in table 57 is obtained from table 56 for (rural & urban) sector.

7. An Explanatory Note on Estimation of Cell Values and Marginal Totals

A. For tables 1-39 and 49 Estimates for 365 days are obtained from block 3, items 7.2 and 8.2. Distributions wherever applicable are based on 365 days estimates.


Appendix B

B. For all other tables 1. (a) Distribution is obtained for the households/trips/visitor-trips/expenditure, etc. on the basis of estimates of last 30 days. (b) It is assumed that the joint distribution for the last 365 days for households/trips/visitortrips/expenditure, etc. classified by different categories is the same as the joint distribution obtained for last 30 days. (c) Under the above assumption, for the tables where estimates for 365 days are given, the distribution is that of the last 30 days while marginal totals are that of 365 days. These marginal totals are obtained at appropriate level (e.g., State × sector, State × sector × sex, etc.). 2. For tables 40-48, estimates of visitor-trips for 365 days by different classifications are obtained from col (11) of block 4 for tables 40-44 and col (13) of block 4 for tables 45-48. Subsequent method of estimation is illustrated for table 40. For table 40, the estimates of visitor-trips by activity status × NCO at State × sector × sex level are used as marginal totals for the rows. Marginal totals for columns are obtained by using the distribution of column variables obtained from block 5.1 and the total number of visitor-trips obtained from block 4, column 11. 3. For tables 50-55, joint distribution is obtained for last 30 days at State × sector level. Subsequent method of estimation is illustrated for table 50. For table 50, to obtain the marginal totals representing 365 days’ estimate for the leading purposes at State × sector level, the marginal distribution by leading purposes using last 30 days’ data is first obtained. This distribution is then applied to the estimated number of trips during last 365 days obtained from block 3. Marginal distribution of 30 days of column variables is used wherever necessary to obtain marginal column totals for 365 days. 4. For table 57, it is assumed that average expenditure per trip based on last 3 trips during last 30 days for any group of trips or visitor-trips remains invariant for the last 30 days. Also, average expenditure for last 30 days for (any group of trips × particular category of expenditure) is assumed to be the same for the last 365 days. [A trip in block 5.1 which is supposed to be reported but is not actually reported in block 6.1 is assumed to be present in block 6.1 with zero expenditure.] (i) Average expenditure per overnight trip for a cell is obtained as follows: (a)

The trips in block 5.1 which are to be reported in block 6.1 are identified. B- 13 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Appendix B

(b) (c)

(d)

The estimated number of trips for a leading purpose is obtained using the information regarding leading purpose of the identified trips in block 5.1. The estimated total expenditure for a cell (leading purpose × expenditure category) is obtained from block 6.1 classified by category of expenditure in block 6.1 and leading purposes given in block 5.1. Ratio of estimated expenditure to estimated number of trips obtained as per (b) and (c) gives the estimated average expenditure for each cell.

(ii) To obtain the marginal totals for columns (estimated no of overnight trips by leading purpose for 365 days), the following procedure is used: (a) (b)

Estimated total no of overnight trips for last 365 days are obtained from block 3. The above estimated total number of overnight trips are distributed over the cells corresponding to the row ‘estimated no of overnight trips’ using the procedure given in (3) above. This agrees with marginal row totals of table 50.

(iii) To obtain the marginal column totals for ‘estimated number of visitor-trips’ for 365 days, the following steps are involved: (a) The total number of visitor-trips for 365 days from block 4, column 11 for overnight trips are estimated. (b) The distribution of visitor-trips by the leading purpose for overnight trips using the information on visitor-trips by leading purposes obtained from column (12), block 5.1, is found. (c) Using this distribution and the estimate of total number of visitor-trips obtained as per (a) and (b), marginal totals are obtained. 5. For table 56, (i) estimated total expenditure for a cell (i.e. leading purpose × expenditure category) = (estimated average expenditure for the cell) × (corresponding marginal column totals for ‘estimated no of overnight trips’ for the leading purpose during last 365 days) is obtained from table 57. 6. (i) For table 59, average expenditure per same-day trip for a cell is obtained as follows: (a) The estimated number of same-day trips for 30 days by quintile class of MPCE using the information in blocks 3 (quintile class) and 5.2 (number of same-day trips) is obtained. (b) The estimated expenditure for a cell (quintile class of MPCE × expenditure category) from blocks 3 and 6.2 is obtained. (c) Ratio of estimated expenditure to estimated number of trips obtained as per (a) and (b) gives the estimated average expenditure for each cell.


Appendix B

(ii) To obtain the marginal column totals for ‘estimated number of same-day trips’ by quintile classes for 365 days, the information in block 3, items 8.2 and 18 is used. (iii) To obtain the marginal column totals for ‘estimated number of visitor-trips’ for 365 days, the following step is taken: The total numbers of visitor-trips by quintile classes of MPCE are estimated using information from block 3, item 18 and block 4, column 13 for same-day trips. 7. For table 58, (i) estimated total expenditure for a cell (i.e. quintile class of MPCE × expenditure category) = (estimated average expenditure for the cell) × (corresponding marginal column totals for ‘estimated no of same-day trips’ for quintile class of MPCE during last 365 days) are obtained from table 59. 8. (i) For table 60, average expenditure per overnight trip for a cell (quintile class of MPCE × leading purpose) is obtained as follows: (a) The trips in block 5.1 which are to be reported in block 6.1 are identified. (b) The estimated number of trips for a leading purpose is obtained using the information regarding leading purpose of the identified trips in block 5.1. (c) The estimated total expenditure for a cell (quintile class of MPCE × leading purpose) is obtained from block 6.1 classified by category of expenditure in block 6.1 and leading purposes given in block 5.1 and MPCE information in block 3. (d) Ratio of estimated expenditure to estimated number of trips obtained as per (b) and (c) gives the estimated average expenditure for each cell. (ii) A column with heading ‘estimated no of overnight trips’ is inserted giving the marginal row totals for leading purposes. To obtain the marginal totals for rows (estimated no of overnight trips by leading purpose for 365 days), following procedure is used: (a) Estimated total no of overnight trips for last 365 days are obtained from block 3. (b) The above estimated total number of overnight trips are distributed over the cells corresponding to the column ‘estimated no of overnight trips’ using the procedure given in (3) above. These agree with marginal row totals of table 50. (iii) A row with heading ‘estimated no of overnight trips’ is inserted giving the marginal column totals for quintile classes. These marginal totals for columns (estimated no of overnight trips by quintile classes for 365 days) are obtained using the information from block 3. (iv) The marginal total for columns (estimated number of households with at least one overnight trip during last 365 days) are obtained using information from block 3, item 18 where item 7.2 > 0. B- 15 NSS Report No. 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

Appendix C

Facsimile of Schedule 21.1

*

*

RURAL URBAN

CENTRAL STATE

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA NATIONAL SAMPLE SURVEY ORGANISATION SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY SIXTY-FIFTH ROUND: JULY, 2008-JUNE, 2009 SCHEDULE 21.1: DOMESTIC TOURISM

[0] descriptive identification of sample household 1. state/u.t.

5. hamlet name

2. district

6. ward/ inv. unit/ block**

3. tehsil/town

7. name of head of household

4. village name

8. name of the informant

[1] identification of sample household item item no. 1. serial no. of sample village/block 2. round number 6

code

1

1

item sub-sample

12.

FOD sub-region

13.

3.

schedule number

4.

14. 15.

sample household number

6.

sample (central-1, state-2) sector (rural-1, urban-2) NSS region

sample hamlet-group/ subblock number second-stage stratum number

16.

7.

district code

17.

sl. no. of informant (as in col.1, block 4) response code

8.

stratum number

18.

survey code

9.

sub-stratum number#

10.

sub-round

19.

reason for substitution of original household (code)

5.

2

5

Item no. 11.

code

CODES FOR BLOCK 1 item 17: response code: informant co-operative and capable – 1, informant co-operative but not capable – 2, informant busy – 3, informant reluctant – 4, others – 9 item 18: survey code: original h.h. surveyed – 1, substituted h.h. surveyed – 2, casualty –3 item 19: reason for substitution of original household : informant busy – 1, members away from home – 2, informant noncooperative –3, others – 9 * tick mark () may be put in the appropriate place ** strike out whichever is not applicable # for urban only NSS Report No.536: Domestic tourism in India, 2008- 2009

Appendix C: Schedule 21.1 [2] particulars of field operations sl. no. (1) 1.

2.

Item (2) i) name (block letters) ii) code date(s) of :

investigator/ senior investigator (3)

DD

MM

YY

superintendent / senior superintendent (4)

DD

MM

YY

other supervisory officer (5)

DD

MM

YY

(i) survey/inspection (ii) receipt (iii) scrutiny (iv) dispatch 3. 4.

5. 6.

number of additional sheets attached total time taken to canvass schedule 21.1 (in minutes) whether the schedule contains remarks? (yes-1, no-2)

in block 7

in block 8/9

elsewhere in the schedule

signature

[7] remarks by investigator/senior investigator

[8] comments by superintendent / senior superintendent

[9] comments by other supervisory officer

NSS Report No.536: Domestic tourism in India, 2008- 2009

C- 2

Appendix C: Schedule 21.1 [3] household characteristics 1. household size 2.

principal industry (NIC – 2004)

11.1

description

whether any member of the household is aware of the “Incredible India” campaign by the Govt. of India? (yes-1, no-2)

code (5-digit)

11.2

where has/have the member(s) seen /heard the campaign? (code)

11.3

what was the impact of seeing/ hearing the campaign? (code)

if ‘yes’ in item 11.1, 3.

principal occupation (NCO-2004)

description

code (3-digit)

4.

12.1

whether any member of the household is aware of the tourism promotional campaigns by state tourism departments / development corporations or any other organization? (yes-1, no-2)

household type (code)

12.2

where has/have the member(s) seen /heard the campaign? (code)

12.3

what was the impact of seeing/ hearing the campaign? (code)

if ‘yes’ in item 12.1, 5.

religion (code)

6.

social group (code) household consumption expenditure (Rs.) during last 30 days out of:

7.1

number of overnight trips undertaken by the household during last 30 days

7.2

number of overnight trips undertaken by the household during last 365 days

13.

purchase

8.1

number of same-day trips undertaken by the household during last 30 days

14.

home produced stock

8.2

number of same-day trips undertaken by the household during last 365 days whether any NRI visited the household during last 365 days? (yes-1, no -2)

15.

receipts in exchange of goods and services

16.

gifts and loans

9.1 9.2

what was the impact of the NRI visit in influencing the household to undertake trips? (code)

17.

free collection

10.

whether some portion of the house was rented out to the tourists for at least one night during the last 365 days? (yes-1, no-2, cannot say-3)

18.

total (items 13 to 17)

CODES FOR BLOCK 3 item 4: household type: for rural areas: self-employed in non-agriculture-1, agricultural labour-2, other labour-3, self-employed in agriculture-4, others-9 for urban areas: self-employed-1, regular wage/salary earning-2, casual labour-3, others-9 item 5: religion: Hinduism-1, Islam-2, Christianity –3, Sikhism-4, Jainism-5, Buddhism-6, Zoroastrianism-7, others-9 item 6: social group: scheduled tribe-1, scheduled caste-2, other backward class-3, others-9 item 11.2/12.2: where have the member(s) seen /heard the campaign?(code): newspaper/magazine-1,radio-2, TV-3, internet-4, billboard/hoarding-5, more than one of these-6, others-9 item 9.2/11.3/12.3: impact (code): resulted into one or more trips-1, planning to make a trip in near future –2, willing to make trip but could not make it due to other constraints (like time, money etc) – 3, no impact – 4, cannot say-5 NSS Report No.536: Domestic tourism in India, 2008- 2009

C- 3

Appendix C: Schedule 21.1

CODES FOR BLOCK 4

Col (3): relation to head: self-1, spouse of head-2, married child-3, spouse of married child-4, unmarried child-5, grandchild-6, father/mother/father-inlaw/mother-in-law-7, brother/sister/brother-in-law/sister-in-law/other relatives-8, servants/employees/other non-relatives-9 Col (4): sex: male-1, female-2 Col (6): marital status: never married – 1, currently married – 2, widowed – 3, divorced/separated – 4 Col (7): educational level: not literate -01, literate without any schooling: 02, literate without formal schooling: through NFEC/AIEP -03, literate though TLC/ AEC -04,others -05; literate with formal schooling including EGS: below primary -06, primary -07, upper primary/middle -08, secondary -10, higher /senior secondary -11, diploma/certificate course -12, graduate -13, postgraduate and above -14 Col (8): usual principal activity status: worked in h.h. enterprise (self- -11 employed): own account worker

worked as casual wage labour: in other -51 types of work

worked in h.h. enterprise employed): employer

did not work but was seeking and/or -81 available for work

(self- -12

attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed, etc.), sewing, tailoring, weaving, etc. for household use

-93

worked as helper in h.h. enterprise -21 (unpaid family worker)

attended educational institution

-91

rentiers, pensioners , remittance recipients, etc

-94

worked as regular salaried/ wage -31 employee

attended domestic duties only

-92

not able to work due to disability

-95

others (including begging, prostitution, etc.)

-97

worked as casual wage labour: in -41 public works

Col (10): NCO-2004 (code): legislators, senior officials and managers-1, professionals-2, associate professionals-3, clerks-4, service workers and shop & market sales workers-5, skilled agricultural and fishery workers-6, craft and related trades workers-7, plant and machine operators and assemblers-8, elementary occupations-9


C- 4


[4] demographic and other particulars for all household members sl. no.

(1)

name of household member

(2)

relation to head (code)

(3)

sex (male-1, female2)

(4)

age (years)

(5)

marital status (code)

(6)

educational level (code)

(7)

usual principal activity status (code)

(8)

for employed members (code 11-51, col. 8)

NIC-2004 (code) (2-digit)

(9)

number of overnight trips completed by the member during

number of same-day trips completed by the member during

NCO2004 (code) (1-digit)

last 365 days

last 30 days

last 365 days

last 30 days

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

(14)


C- 5


CODES FOR BLOCK 5.1 Col 5/12: purpose of trip for the member/ leading purpose for all the members performing the trip: business –1, holidaying, leisure and recreation-2, social (including visiting friends and relatives, attending marriages, etc.)-3, pilgrimage & religious activities -4, education & training –5, health & medical –6, shopping-7,others- 9 Col 6: type of trip: package-1, non-package- 2 Col 7/8: mode of travel: on foot-01, bus-02, train(railways)-03, ship/boat-04, air-05, own transport: bicycle-06, two-wheeler-07, rickshaw-08, auto rickshaw-10, car/jeep-11, tractor/truck-12, animal driven transport-13; transport equipment rental(hired transport): bicycle-14, two-wheeler-15, rickshaw-16, auto rickshaw-17, car/jeep-18, tractor/truck-20, animal driven transport-21; others -29 Col 9/10: type of stay: hotel-1, private guest house-2, Govt. guest house -3, dharamshala-4, rented house-5, friends & relatives-6, others including carriages / coaches -9 Col 13/14: starting/ending month: January-01, Februray-02, March-03, April-04, May-05, June-06, July-07, August-08, September-09, October-10, November-11, December-12 Col 15: main destination: destination within the district - 1, destination outside the district but within the state-2, destination outside the state but within the country-3 Col 16: state code: Andhra Pradesh

….28

Gujarat

….24

Madhya Pradesh ….23

Punjab

….03 West Bengal

….19

Arunachal Pradesh

….12

Haryana

….06

Maharashtra

….27

Rajasthan

….08 A & N Islands

….35

Assam

….18

Himachal Pradesh ….02

Manipur

….14

Sikkim

….11 Chandigarh

….04

Bihar

….10

Jammu & Kashmir ….01

Megahlaya

….17

Tamil Nadu

….33 Dadra & Nagar Haveli

….26

Chhattisgarh

….22

Jharkhand

….20

Mizoram

….15

Tripura

….16 Daman & Diu

….25

Delhi

….07

Karnataka

….29

Nagaland

….13

Uttaranchal

….05 Lakshadweep

….31

Goa

….30

Kerala

….32

Orissa

….21

Uttar Pradesh

….09 Pondicherry

….34


C- 6


[5.1] Particulars of overnight trips completed by household members during last 30 days

sl. no. no. of hh sl. no. of hh age of trip members member who (as in # was in that in the col. 5, trip trip block 4) (as in col. 1, block 4) (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

purpose of the trip for the member (code)

(5)

type of trip (code)

(6)

mode of travel (code) major (max. distance traveled) (7)

minor (2nd max. distance traveled) (8)

type of stay (code) major minor (max. no. (2nd max. no. of nights of nights spent) spent) (9)

(10)

no. of nights spent outside usual place of residence (including journey)

(11)

leading purpose* for all the members performing the trip (code) (12)

starting month (code)

ending month (code)

(13)

(14)

main destination (code)

(15)

no. of places visited during the trip

if code ‘3’ in col. 15 then state code

(16)

(17)

.

# *

ordering the trips commencing from the latest completed trip. leading purpose of trip as a whole is that purpose without which none of the members in that trip would have undertaken the trip.


C- 7


CODES FOR BLOCK 5.2 Col 5/10: purpose of trip for the member/ leading purpose for all the members performing the trip: business –1, holidaying, leisure and recreation-2, social (including visiting friends and relatives, attending marriages, etc.)-3, pilgrimage & religious activities -4, education & training –5, health & medical –6, shopping-7, others- 9 Col 6: type of trip: package-1, non-package-2 Col 7/8: mode of travel: on foot-01, bus-02, train-03, ship/boat-04, air-05, own transport: bicycle-06, two-wheeler-07, rickshaw-08, auto rickshaw-10, car/jeep-11, tractor/truck-12, animal driven transport-13; transport equipment rental (hired transport): bicycle-14, two-wheeler-15, rickshaw-16, auto rickshaw-17, car/jeep-18, tractor/truck-20, animal driven transport-21; others -29 Col 9: type of stay: hotel-1, private guest house-2, Govt. guest house -3, dharamshala-4, rented house-5, friends & relatives-6, did not stay at all -7, others including carriages / coaches -9 Col 11: month of visit: January-01, Februray-02, March-03, April-04, May-05, June-06, July-07, August-08, September-09, October-10, November-11, December-12 Col 12: main destination: destination within the district-1, destination outside the district but within the state-2, destination outside the state but within the country-3 Col 13: state code: Andhra Pradesh

….28

Gujarat

….24

Madhya Pradesh ….23

Punjab

….03 West Bengal

….19

Arunachal Pradesh

….12

Haryana

….06

Maharashtra

….27

Rajasthan

….08 A & N Islands

….35

Assam

….18

Himachal Pradesh ….02

Manipur

….14

Sikkim

….11 Chandigarh

….04

Bihar

….10

Jammu & Kashmir ….01

Megahlaya

….17

Tamil Nadu

….33 Dadra & Nagar Haveli

….26

Chhattisgarh

….22

Jharkhand

….20

Mizoram

….15

Tripura

….16 Daman & Diu

….25

Delhi

….07

Karnataka

….29

Nagaland

….13

Uttaranchal

….05 Lakshadweep

….31

Goa

….30

Kerala

….32

Orissa

….21

Uttar Pradesh

….09 Pondicherry

….34


C- 8

Appendix C: Schedule 21.1 [5.2] Particulars of same-day trips completed by household members during last 30 days

sl. no. of trip #

(1)

age no. of hh sl. no. of hh members member who (as in col. 5, block 4) in the was in that trip trip (as in col. 1, block 4)

(2)

(3)

(4)

purpose of the trip for the member (code)

(5)

type of trip (code)

(6)

mode of travel (code)

major (max. distance traveled) (7)

type of stay (code)

minor (2nd max. distance traveled) (8)

(9)

leading purpose* for all the members performing the trip (code)

(10)

month of visit (code)

(11)

main destination (code)

if code ‘3’ in col. 12 then state code

no. of places visited during the trip

(12)

(13)

(14)

.

# ordering the trips commencing from the latest completed trip. leading purpose of trip as a whole is that purpose without which none of the members in that trip would have undertaken the trip.

*


C- 9


[6.1] particulars of expenditure* (in Rs.) for latest 3 trips in last 30 days covered in block 5.1 trips (1) (2) (3) 1. trip serial no. [as in col.1,block 5.1] 2.

type of trip [as in col.11, block 5.1]

3.

package component (in Rs.) non-package component (in Rs.)

4. accommodation 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.9 4.0

hotel private guest house Govt. guest house dharamshala rented house friends & relatives others sub-total (4.1 to 4.9)

5. food & drink 5.1 5.2 5.0

in the accommodation unit outside accommodation unit and during journey and transit sub-total (5.1 to 5.2)

6. transport 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 6.9 6.0

railways road (excluding transport equipment rental) water air transport equipment rental travel agency services/tour operators others and supporting services sub-total (6.1 to 6.9)

7. shopping 7.01 7.02 7.03 7.04 7.05 7.06 7.07 7.08 7.11 7.19 7.00

clothing and garments processed food tobacco products alcohol travel related consumer goods footwear toiletries gems and jewellery books, journals, magazines, stationery, etc. others sub-total (7.01 to 7.19) NSS Report No.536: Domestic tourism in India, 2008- 2009

C- 10


[6.1] particulars of expenditure* (in Rs.) for latest 3 trips in last 30 days covered in block 5.1 trips (1) (2) (3) 8. recreation, religious, cultural, sporting and health-related activities 8.1

cinema, theatre, amusements, etc.

8.2

entry fee to and other expenses at religious sites entry fee to and other expenses at cultural sites sporting activities

8.3 8.4

8.5

8.5.1 medicine medical and health related activities

8.0

8.5.2 medical accessories 8.5.3 other health related services 8.5.0 sub-total [8.5.1 to 8.5.3]

sub-total [8.1 + 8.2 + 8.3 + 8.4 + 8.5.0]

9.

others

10.

sub-total [4.0 +5.0+ 6.0+7.00+8.0+9]

11.

total [3 +10]

12.

whether any reimbursement/direct payment made by any institution? (code)

if code ‘1’ in item 12, amount (Rs.) paid/ reimbursed by

13.

Government

14.

other agencies

source

CODES FOR BLOCK 6.1 Item 12: whether any reimbursement/direct payment made by any institution? (code): yes and amount known -1, yes and amount not known -2, no -3 *

Notes: (i) all expenditure paid or payable by the selected household in connection with the trip except those to be used / intended to be used for productive purposes/enterprises are to be included in this block. (ii) if the expenditure or break-up of the expenditure cannot be reported for any trip, detailed remarks and comments should be recorded in Blocks 7, 8 & 9 respectively.


C- 11


[6.2] particulars of aggregate expenditure* (in Rs.) for all trips in last 30 days covered in block 5.2 (1) 1.

trip serial no.

2.

type of trip

3.

package component (in Rs.) non-package component (in Rs.)

4. accommodation 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.9 4.0

hotel private guest house Govt. guest house dharamshala rented house friends & relatives others sub-total (4.1 to 4.9)

5. food & drink 5.1 in the accommodation unit 5.2 outside accommodation unit and during journey and transit 5.0 sub-total (5.1 to 5.2) 6. transport 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 6.9 6.0

railways road (excluding transport equipment rental) water air transport equipment rental travel agency services/tour operators others and supporting services sub-total (6.1 to 6.9)

7. shopping 7.01 7.02 7.03 7.04 7.05 7.06 7.07 7.08 7.11 7.19

clothing and garments processed food tobacco products alcohol travel related consumer goods footwear toiletries gems and jewellery books, journals, magazines, stationery, etc. others NSS Report No.536: Domestic tourism in India, 2008- 2009

C- 12


[6.2] particulars of aggregate expenditure* (in Rs.) for all trips in last 30 days covered in block 5.2 (1) 7.00

sub-total (7.01 to 7.19)

8. recreation, religious, cultural, sporting and health-related activities 8.1

cinema, theatre, amusements, etc.

8.2

entry fee to and other expenses at religious sites entry fee to and other expenses at cultural sites sporting activities

8.3 8.4

8.5 medical and health related activitie s

8.0

8.5. 1 8.5. 2 8.5. 3 8.5. 0

medicine medical accessories other health related services sub-total [8.5.1 to 8.5.3]

sub-total [8.1 + 8.2 + 8.3 + 8.4 + 8.5.0]

9.

others

10.

sub-total [4.0 +5.0+ 6.0+7.00+8.0+9]

11.

total [3 +10]

12.

whether any reimbursement/direct payment made by any institution? (code)

if code ‘1’ in item 12, amount (Rs.) paid/ reimbursed by

13.

Government

14.

other agencies

source

CODES FOR BLOCK 6.2 Item 12: whether any reimbursement/direct payment made by any institution? (code): yes and amount known -1, yes and amount not known -2, no -3 *

Notes: (i) all expenditure paid or payable by the selected household in connection with the trip except those to be used / intended to be used for productive purposes/enterprises are to be included in this block. (ii) if the expenditure or break-up of the expenditure cannot be reported for any trip, detailed remarks and comments should be recorded in Blocks 7, 8 & 9 respectively.


C- 13

Appendix D

Projected Population

Appendix D Statement 1.1: Projected population (000) as on 1st March 2008, 1st March 2009 and 1st January 2009 for each State/UT male State/UT/all-India


1st Mar 2008

rural 1st Mar 2009

1st Jan 2009

1st Mar 2008

urban 1st Mar 2009

1st Jan 2009

1st Mar 2008

(2) 29955

(3) 30218

(4) 30174

(5) 11520

(6) 11644

(7) 11623

(8) 41475

rural+ urban 1st Mar 2009 (9) 41862

1st Jan 2009 (10) 41797

449

448

448

182

191

189

631

639

638

Assam

12921

13049

13028

2220

2278

2268

15141

15327

15296

Bihar

43360

43976

43873

5248

5327

5314

48608

49303

49186

9028

9120

9105

2654

2728

2716

11682

11848

11820

484

478

479

8881

9161

9114

9365

9639

9593

Chhattisgarh Delhi Goa

361

368

367

471

496

492

832

864

859

Gujarat

17672

17840

17812

12000

12281

12234

29672

30121

30046

Haryana

8793

8885

8870

4253

4399

4374

13046

13284

13244

Himachal Pradesh

2967

2993

2989

397

407

405

3364

3400

3394

Jammu & Kashmir

4284

4326

4319

1628

1664

1658

5912

5990

5977

Jharkhand

11872

12029

12003

3667

3730

3719

15539

15759

15722

Karnataka

18533

18639

18621

10679

10886

10851

29212

29525

29473

Kerala

12242

12350

12332

4224

4251

4246

16466

16601

16578

Madhya Pradesh

25966

26365

26298

9885

10096

10061

35851

36461

36359

Maharashtra

30343

30588

30547

25978

26583

26481

56321

57171

57028

Manipur

890

902

900

303

305

305

1193

1207

1205

1027

1038

1036

253

257

256

1280

1295

1292

Mizoram

241

243

243

259

263

262

500

506

505

Nagaland

941

953

951

199

200

200

1140

1153

1151

16715

16832

16812

3353

3417

3406

20068

20249

20219

Meghalaya

Orissa Punjab Rajasthan Sikkim Tamil Nadu Tripura

8908

8952

8945

5427

5571

5547

14335

14523

14491

25530

25959

25887

8126

8286

8259

33656

34245

34146

275

278

277

39

40

40

314

318

317

16155

15918

15957

17048

17508

17430

33203

33426

33389

1461

1474

1472

327

335

334

1788

1809

1805

Uttarakhand

3435

3475

3468

1414

1449

1443

4849

4924

4911

Uttar Pradesh

78295

79607

79387

21969

22506

22416

100264

102113

101802

West Bengal

31941

32226

32178

12879

13008

12986

44820

45234

45165

153

155

155

91

95

94

244

250

249

78

83

82

627

664

658

705

747

740

A & N Islands Chandigarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli Daman Diu Lakshadweep Puducherry

99

97

97

73

82

80

172

179

178

114

123

121

34

34

34

148

157

155

23

24

24

14

13

13

37

37

37

195

206

204

418

445

440

613

651

645

all-India 415709 420214 419460 176742 180602 179953 592451 600816 599414 Note: 1. Projected population as on 1st March 2008 and 1st March 2009 are from RGI (reference Tables 8 and 9 of the Population Projections for India and States: 2001-2026). 2. Table 8 provides projected population as on 1st March 2008 and 1st March 2009 for rural+urban combined and Table 9 provides projected population as on 1st March 2008 and 1st March 2009 for urban. 𝐴𝐴2 3. Projected population as on 1st January 2009 has been derived using the formula, A= 𝐴𝐴1 ∗ [( )[1/12] ]10 , where A1 is the population for 1st 𝐴𝐴1 st st March 2008, A2 is the population for 1 March 2009 and A is the population for 1 January 2009. 4. Projected population as on 1st January 2009 has been derived for rural+urban and urban separately and the figure for rural has been derived by subtraction.

NSS Report No 536: Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

D-1

Appendix D

Statement 1.1: Projected population (000) as on 1st March 2008, 1st March 2009 and 1st January 2009 for each State/UT female State/UT/all-India


1st Mar 2008

rural 1st Mar 2009

1st Jan 2009

1st Mar 2008

urban 1st Mar 2009

1st Jan 2009

1st Mar 2008

(2) 29689

(3) 29974

(4) 29926

(5) 11211

(6) 11342

(7) 11320

(8) 40900


1st Jan 2009 (10) 41246

410

407

407

157

166

164

567

573

572

Assam

12302

12434

12412

1992

2052

2042

14294

14486

14454

Bihar

40440

41065

40960

4585

4659

4647

45025

45724

45607

9086

9180

9164

2501

2573

2561

11587

11753

11725

390

385

386

7200

7413

7377

7590

7798

7763

Chhattisgarh Delhi

340

346

345

423

445

441

763

791

786

Gujarat

Goa

16626

16775

16750

10328

10538

10503

26954

27313

27253

Haryana

7600

7678

7665

3525

3635

3616

11125

11313

11281

Himachal Pradesh

2926

2951

2947

305

311

310

3231

3262

3257

Jammu & Kashmir

4022

4073

4064

1323

1351

1346

5345

5424

5411

Jharkhand

11376

11518

11494

3266

3334

3323

14642

14852

14817

Karnataka

18175

18284

18266

10163

10372

10337

28338

28656

28603

Kerala

12885

12986

12969

4451

4476

4472

17336

17462

17441

Madhya Pradesh

23999

24357

24297

8887

9079

9047

32886

33436

33344

Maharashtra

28941

29144

29110

22710

23238

23149

51651

52382

52259

Manipur

861

873

871

310

313

312

1171

1186

1183

Meghalaya

990

999

997

260

266

265

1250

1265

1262

Mizoram

223

224

224

247

251

250

470

475

474

Nagaland Orissa Punjab Rajasthan Sikkim Tamil Nadu Tripura

855

865

863

176

179

178

1031

1044

1042

16509

16630

16610

3077

3146

3134

19586

19776

19744

7883

7916

7910

4503

4609

4591

12386

12525

12502

23677

24066

24001

7200

7339

7316

30877

31405

31316

240

243

242

36

37

37

276

280

279

16033

15798

15837

16870

17342

17262

32903

33140

33100

1388

1402

1400

315

322

321

1703

1724

1720

Uttarakhand

3457

3496

3489

1205

1236

1231

4662

4732

4720

Uttar Pradesh

70878

72090

71887

19111

19560

19484

89989

91650

91371

West Bengal

30411

30687

30641

11763

11918

11892

42174

42605

42533

130

134

133

75

81

80

205

215

213

Chandigarh

A & N Islands

47

49

49

475

501

497

522

550

545


79

83

82

48

56

55

127

139

137

Daman Diu

53

55

55

36

36

36

89

91

91

Lakshadweep

24

24

24

13

13

13

37

37

37

185

192

191

405

423

420

590

615

611

Puducherry

all-India 393133 397386 396674 159150 162611 162029 552283 559997 558704 st st Note: 1. Projected population as on 1 March 2008 and 1 March 2009 are from RGI (reference Tables 8 and 9 of the Population Projections for India and States: 2001-2026). 2. Table 8 provides projected population as on 1st March 2008 and 1st March 2009 for rural+urban combined and Table 9 provides projected population as on 1st March 2008 and 1st March 2009 for urban. 𝐴𝐴2 3. Projected population as on 1st January 2009 has been derived using the formula, A= 𝐴𝐴1 ∗ [(𝐴𝐴1)[1/12] ]10 , where A1 is the population for 1st March 2008, A2 is the population for 1st March 2009 and A is the population for 1st January 2009. 4. Projected population as on 1st January 2009 has been derived for rural+urban and urban separately and the figure for rural has been derived by subtraction.


D-2

Appendix D Statement 1.1: Projected population (000) as on 1st March 2008, 1st March 2009 and 1st January 2009 for each State/UT male+female State/UT/all-India

(1) Andhra Pradesh Arunachal Pradesh Assam

1st Mar 2008

rural 1st Mar 2009

1st Jan 2009

1st Mar 2008

urban 1st Mar 2009

1st Jan 2009

1st Mar 2008

(2) 59645

(3) 60192

(4) 60100

(5) 22730

(6) 22986

(7) 22943

(8) 82375


1st Jan 2009 (10) 83044

860

855

856

338

357

354

1198

1212

1210

25222

25484

25440

4213

4330

4310

29435

29814

29750

Bihar

83800

85041

84833

9833

9985

9960

93633

95026

94792

Chhattisgarh

18114

18299

18268

5155

5301

5276

23269

23600

23545

874

863

865

16081

16574

16491

16955

17437

17356

Delhi Goa

703

714

712

893

941

933

1596

1655

1645

Gujarat

34298

34616

34563

22328

22818

22736

56626

57434

57299

Haryana

16393

16563

16535

7778

8034

7991

24171

24597

24525

Himachal Pradesh

5892

5944

5935

703

718

715

6595

6662

6651

Jammu & Kashmir

8307

8399

8384

2950

3015

3004

11257

11414

11388

Jharkhand

23248

23547

23497

6933

7064

7042

30181

30611

30539

Karnataka

36708

36922

36886

20842

21259

21189

57550

58181

58075

Kerala

25127

25336

25301

8675

8727

8718

33802

34063

34019

Madhya Pradesh

49965

50722

50595

18772

19175

19107

68737

69897

69702

Maharashtra

59284

59732

59657

48688

49821

49630

107972

109553

109288

Manipur

1751

1775

1771

613

618

617

2364

2393

2388

Meghalaya

2016

2037

2033

514

523

521

2530

2560

2555

Mizoram

465

466

466

505

515

513

970

981

979

Nagaland

1796

1818

1814

375

379

378

2171

2197

2193

Orissa

33225

33462

33422

6430

6563

6541

39655

40025

39963

Punjab

16792

16868

16855

9930

10180

10138

26722

27048

26993

Rajasthan

49208

50025

49888

15326

15625

15575

64534

65650

65463

Sikkim Tamil Nadu Tripura Uttarakhand

516

520

519

75

78

77

591

598

597

32188

31716

31794

33918

34850

34693

66106

66566

66489

2849

2876

2871

642

656

654

3491

3532

3525

6892

6971

6958

2619

2685

2674

9511

9656

9632

Uttar Pradesh

149174

151697

151274

41080

42066

41900

190254

193763

193174

West Bengal

62353

62913

62819

24642

24926

24878

86995

87839

87698

A&N Islands

282

289

288

167

176

174

449

465

462

Chandigarh

125

132

131

1102

1165

1154

1227

1297

1285


178

181

180

121

137

134

299

318

315

Daman Diu

168

178

176

70

70

70

238

248

246

Lakshadweep Puducherry

47

49

49

27

26

26

74

75

75

382

398

395

822

869

861

1204

1267

1256

all-India 808843 817600 816134 335891 343213 341982 1144734 1160813 1158118 Note: 1. Projected population as on 1st March 2008 and 1st March 2009 are from RGI (reference Tables 8 and 9 of the Population Projections for India and States: 2001-2026). 2. Table 8 provides projected population as on 1st March 2008 and 1st March 2009 for rural+urban combined and Table 9 provides projected population as on 1st March 2008 and 1st March 2009 for urban. 𝐴𝐴2 3. Projected population as on 1st January 2009 has been derived using the formula, A= 𝐴𝐴1 ∗ [( )[1/12] ]10 , where A1 is the population for 1st 𝐴𝐴1 st st March 2008, A2 is the population for 1 March 2009 and A is the population for 1 January 2009. 4. Projected population as on 1st January 2009 has been derived for rural+urban and urban separately and the figure for rural has been derived by subtraction.


D-3

List of NSS Reports available for sale Sl. No.

Report No.

(1)

(2)

1 2

403 403/1

3

403/1

4

407

5

408

6

414

7 8 9 10

14

419 420 421 431 (Part I) 431 (Part-II) 432 (Part-I) 432 (Part-II) 437

15 16 17

417 429 430

18 19 20

406 409 411

21

412

22

416

23 24

418 425

25

438

26

401

27 28

402 404

11 12 13

Title of the Report

Rs.

(3) Unorganised Trade, NSS 46th Round Small Trading Units in India State Level results on small trading units in India: Vol.-I State Level results on small trading units in India: Vol.-II Land & livestock holdings and Debt & investment, NSS 48th Round Operational land holdings in India, 1991-92: Salient features Live-stock and Agricultural implements in Household operational holdings, 1991-92 Seasonal variation in the operation of land holdings in India, 1991-92 Household Assets and Liabilities as on 30.6.91 Indebtedness of Rural Households as on 30.6.1991 Indebtedness of Urban Households as on 30.6.1991 Household Borrowings and Repayments during 1.7.91 to 30.6.92 Household Borrowings and Repayments during 1.7.91 to 30.6.92 Households Assets and Indebtedness of Social Groups as on 30.6.91 Households Assets and Indebtedness of Social Groups as on 30.6.91 Household capital expenditure during 1.7.91 to 30.6.92. Housing Conditions and Migration with special emphasis on slum dwellers, NSS 49th round Slums in India Housing Conditions in India Migration in India Employment & Unemployment, NSS 50th Round Key Results on Employment & Unemployment Employment & Unemployment in India, 1993-94 Employment & Unemployment situation in cities and Towns in India, 1993-94 Economic activities and school attendance by children in India, 1993-94 Participation of Indian women in household work and other specified activities, 1993-94 Unemployed in India, 1993-94: Salient Features Employment & Unemployment situation among social groups in India, 1993-94 Employment & Unemployment situation among religious groups in India, 1993-94 Consumer Expenditure, NSS 50th Round Key results on Household Consumer Expenditure, 1993-94 Level and Pattern of Consumer Expenditure Consumption of some important commodities in India

1

(4)

Price Hard Copy Soft Copy (CD) US$ PoundRs. US$ PoundSterling Sterling (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

150 250

11 18

7 11

380 710

27 51

17 32

250

18

11

710

51

32

250

18

11

710

51

32

150

11

7

380

27

17

250

18

11

710

51

32

250 250 250 250

17 15 15 15

11 9 9 9

1140 1370 1370 1140

75 82 82 68

46 50 50 42

250

15

9

1140

68

42

250

15

9

1140

68

42

250

15

9

710

43

26

250

15

9

1370

82

50

150 150 250

11 11 15

7 7 9

380 380 710

27 25 42

17 16 26

150 250 150

11 18 11

7 11 7

610 710 380

44 51 27

26 32 17

150

11

7

380

27

17

150

11

7

380

27

17

150 250

11 17

7 10

380 480

27 32

17 19

150

10

7

610

37

23

150

11

7

380

28

17

250 250

19 18

12 11

710 710

52 32 51 32 continued

List of NSS Reports available for sale (contd.) Sl. No.

Report No.

(1)

(2)

29 30 31 32 33 34

405 410/1 410/2 413 415 422

35

423

36

424

37 38 39

426 427 428

40

433

41

434

42

435

43

436

44

439

45

440

46 47

441 445

48

446

49

442

50

443

51

444

52

448

53

449

Title of the Report

Rs.

(3) Consumer Expenditure, NSS 50th Round Nutritional intake in India Dwellings in India Energy used by Indian households Sources of household income in India, 1993-94 Reported adequacy of food intake in India, 1993-94 Differences in level of consumption among socioeconomic groups IRDP assistance and participation in Public Works, 1993-94 Ownership of Live-Stock, cultivation of selected crops and consumption levels, 1993-94 Use of durable goods by Indian households, 1993-94 Consumption of tobacco in India, 1993-94 Wages in kind, Exchanges of Gifts and Expenditure on Ceremonies and Insurance in India, 1993-94 Consumer Expenditure and Unorganised Manufacture, NSS 51st Round Unorganised Manufacturing Sector in India Its Size, Employment and Some Key Estimates. Unorganised Manufacturing Enterprises in India: Salient Features Assets and Borrowings of the Unorganised Manufacturing Enterprises in India Household Consumer Expenditure and Employment Situation in India, 1994-95 Education, NSS 52nd Round Attending an Educational Institution in India: Its level, nature and cost Consumer Expenditure, NSS 52nd Round Household Consumer Expenditure and Employment Situation in India, 1995-96 Health, NSS 52nd Round Morbidity and Treatment of ailments. Maternity and Child Health Care in India Aged in India, NSS 52nd Round The Aged in India: A Socio-Economic Profile, 1995-96 Consumer Expenditure, NSS 53rd Round Household Consumer Expenditure and Employment Situation in India, 1997 Unorganised Trade, NSS 53rd Round Small Trading units in India and their Basic Characteristics: 1997 Vol. I Small Trading Units in India and Their Basic Characteristics: 1997 Vol. II Consumer Expenditure, Common Property Resources, Sanitation & Hygiene, Services, NSS 54th Round Household Consumer Expenditure and Employment Situation in India Drinking water, sanitation and hygiene in India

(4)


250 250 150 150 150 150

18 18 11 11 11 11

11 11 7 7 7 7

710 710 380 380 380 380

51 51 28 28 28 28

32 32 17 17 17 17

150

11

7

380

28

17

150

11

6

610

40

24

150 150 150

11 11 11

7 7 7

380 610 610

28 40 40

17 24 24

250

15

9

710

43

26

250

15

9

710

43

26

150

10

7

380

23

15

150

10

7

610

36

23

250

15

9

1140

68

42

150

10

7

610

36

23

250 150

15 10

9 7

1140 1270

68 76

42 46

150

10

7

610

36

23

150

10

7

610

36

23

250

15

9

710

43

26

250

15

9

710

43

26

150

10

7

610

36

23

250

15

9

1140

68

42

continued

2


Report No.

(1)

(2)

54

450

55 56

451 452

57

447

58

453

59

454

60

457

61

461

62 63 64

463 464 466

65

467

66 67

471 472

68 69

473 474

70

455

71

73

458 (Part-I) 458 (Part-II) 460

74

462

75

465

76

468

77

469

78

470

72

Title of the Report

Rs.

(3) Consumer Expenditure, Common Property Resources, Sanitation & Hygiene, Services, NSS 54th Round Travel and Use of Mass Media and Financial Services by Indian Households Cultivation Practices in India Common Property Resources Choice of Reference Period for Consumption Data, NSS 51st, 52nd, 53rd & 54th Round Choice of Reference Period for Consumption Data Consumer Expenditure, NSS 55th Round (July’99 to June 2000) Household Consumer Expenditure in India (July – December 1999) - Key Results Household Consumer Expenditure in India, 1999–2000 - Key Results Level and Pattern of Consumer Expenditure in India, 1999 - 2000 Consumption of some important Commodities in India, 1999-2000 Sources of household income in India, 1999-2000 Energy Used by Indian Households, 1999-2000 Reported Adequacy of Food Intake in India, 1999 2000 IRDP Assistance and Participation in Public Works: 1999-2000 Nutritional Intake in India, 1999-2000 Differences in the level of consumption among socio economic groups, 1999-2000 Literacy and Levels of Education in India, 1999 - 2000 Sources of household consumption in India, 1999 - 2000 Employment & Unemployment, NSS 55th Round (July’99 to June 2000) Employment and Unemployment in India, 1999-2000 - Key Results Employment and Unemployment Situation in India, 1999 - 2000 Employment and Unemployment Situation in India, 1999 - 2000 Non agricultural workers in Informal Sector based on Employment and Unemployment Survey, 1999-2000 Employment and Unemployment situation in Cities and Towns of India, 1999-2000 Participation of Indian Women in Household work and other specified activities, 1999-2000 Employment and Unemployment among religious groups in India, 1999-2000 Employment and Unemployment among social groups in India, 1999-2000 Migration in India, 1999-2000

3

(4)


150

10

7

610

10

7

250 250

15 15

9 9

1370 1370

82 82

50 50

150

10

7

1700

102

64

150

10

7

610

36

23

150

10

7

610

36

23

250

15

10

1520

81

57

250

15

10

1370

73

52

150 150 150

10 10 10

7 7 7

380 610 610

28 36 36

17 23 23

150

10

7

610

36

23

250 250

15 15

10 10

710 480

43 32

26 19

250 250

15 15

10 10

610 710

36 43

23 26

150

10

7

610

36

23

250

15

10

750

40

28

250

15

10

1370

73

52

150

10

7

610

36

23

150

10

7

610

36

23

150

10

7

610

36

23

150

10

7

610

36

23

250

15

10

2950

156

110

250

15

10

1140

68 continued

42

List of NSS Reports available for sale (contd.) Sl. Report No. No. (1)

(2)

79

456

80

459

81

476

82

477

83

478

84

479

85

480

86

475

87

481

88

482

89

483

90

484

91

485

92

486

93

487

94

488

95

489

Title of the Report

Rs.

(3) Non-agricultural Enterprises in Informal Sector 19992000, NSS 55th Round (July’99 to June 2000) Non-agricultural Enterprises in the Informal Sector in India, 1999-2000 - Key Results Informal Sector in India, 1999 - 2000 - Salient Features Consumer Expenditure, NSS 56th Round (July 2000 - June 2001) Household Consumer Expenditure and Employment Unemployment Situation in India, 2000 - 2001 Unorganised Manufacturing, NSS 56th Round (July 2000 - June 2001) Unorganised Manufacturing Sector in India 2000-2001 Key Results Unorganised Manufacturing Sector in India 2000-2001 Characteristics of Enterprises Unorganised Manufacturing Sector in India, 2000 – 2001: Employment, Assets and Borrowings Unorganised Manufacturing Sector in India, 2000 – 2001: Input, Output and Value added Pilot Survey on Suitability of Reference Period for Measuring Household Consumption Results of a Pilot Survey on Suitability of Different Reference Periods for Measuring Household Consumption Consumer Expenditure, NSS 57th Round (July 2001 - June 2002) Household Consumer Expenditure and Employment Unemployment Situation in India, 2001 - 2002 Unorganised Service Sector, NSS 57th Round (July 2001 - June 2002) Unorganised Service Sector in India 2001 - 02 Salient Features Unorganised Service Sector in India 2001 - 02 Characteristics of Enterprises Consumer Expenditure, NSS 58th Round (July 2002 - December 2002) Household Consumer Expenditure and Employment Unemployment Situation in India, 2002 - 2003 Disability, NSS 58th Round Disabled Persons in India, July-December 2002 Urban Slums, NSS 58th Round (July 2002 - December 2002) Condition of Urban Slums, 2002: Salient Features Village facilities, NSS 58th Round (July 2002 - December 2002) Report on village facilities, July-December 2002 Housing Condition, NSS 58th Round (July 2002 - December 2002) Housing Condition in India, 2002: Housing stock and constructions Housing Condition in India, 2002: Household Amenities and Other Characteristics

(4)


150

10

7

610

36

23

250

15

10

1600

85

60

150

10

7

1040

66

41

250

15

10

710

52

32

250

15

10

1370

82

50

250

15

10

1370

82

50

250

15

10

1370

82

50

150

10

7

610

36

23

250

15

10

2680

158

105

250

15

10

1925

98

65

250

15

10

1370

82

55

150

8

4

2380

129

70

250

14

7

7080

385

208

250

14

7

2080

112

62

150

8

4

980

53

29

250

15

10

9280

548

350

250

15

10

9220

524

285

continued

4


Report No.

(1)

(2)

96

490

97 98 99

495 496 497

100 101

498 499

102 103

491 492

104

493

105

494

106

500

107 108

501 502

109

503

110

504

111

505

112

506

113

507

114 115

508 509 Vol. I 509 Vol. II

116

Title of the Report

Rs.

(3) Consumer Expenditure, NSS 59th Round (January - December 2003) Household Consumer Expenditure and Employment Unemployment Situation in India Situation Assessment Survey of Farmers, NSS 59th Round (January - December 2003) Consumption Expenditure of Farmer Households, 2003 Some Aspects of Farming, 2003 Income, Expenditure and Productive Assets of Farmer Households, 2003 Indebtedness of Farmer Households Access to Modern Technology for Farming, 2003 Land & livestock holdings and Debt & Investment, NSS 59th Round Household Ownership Holdings in India, 2003 Some Aspects of Operational Land Holdings in India, 2002-03 Livestock Ownership Across Operational Land Holding Classes in India, 2002-03 Seasonal Variation in the Operational Land Holdings in India, 2002-03 Household Assets and Liabilities in India as on 30.06.2002 Household Indebtedness in India as on 30.06.2002 Household Borrowings and Repayments in India during 1.7.2002 to 30.6.2003 Household Assets Holdings, Indebtedness, Current Borrowings and Repayments of Social Groups in India as on 30.06.2002 Household Capital Expenditure in India during 1.7.2002 to 30.6.2003 Consumer Expenditure, NSS 60th Round (January - June 2004) Household Consumer Expenditure in India, January June 2004 Employment & Unemployment, NSS 60th Round (January - June 2004) Employment and Unemployment Situation in India, January - June 2004 Health, NSS 60th Round (January - June 2004) Morbidity, Health Care and the Condition of the Aged Consumer Expenditure, NSS 61st Round (July 2004 - June 2005) Level and Pattern of Consumer Expenditure, 2004-05 Household Consumption of Various Goods and Services in India, 2004-05 Vol. I Household Consumption of Various Goods and Services in India, 2004-05 Vol. II

(4)


150

8

4

1580

85

47

250 250 250

15 15 15

10 10 10

2140 2680 3480

121 149 209

67 83 139

150 250

8 15

4 10

1380 1680

78 93

43 52

250 250

15 15

10 10

3680 5080

221 305

147 203

150

8

4

1580

84

42

250

15

10

2080

125

83

250

15

10

4880

293

195

250 250

15 15

10 10

6000 4750

360 285

240 190

250

15

10

3880

233

155

250

15

10

7280

437

291

150

8

4

2580

138

69

250

15

10

3580

202

112

250

15

10

4480

269

179

250 250

16 16

8 8

5080 4480

322 284

163 144

250

16

8

4080

259

131

continued

5


Report No.

(1)

(2)

117

119

510 Vol. I 510 Vol. II 511

120

512

121 122

513 514

123

125

515 (Part-I) 515 (Part-II) 516

126

517

127

518

128

130

519 (Part-I) 519 (Part-II) 520

131

521

132

522

133

523

134

524

135

525

136

526

137

527

118

124

129

Title of the Report

Rs.

(3) Consumer Expenditure, NSS 61st Round (July 2004 - June 2005) Public Distribution System and Other Sources of Household Consumption, 2004-05 Vol. I Public Distribution System and Other Sources of Household Consumption, 2004-05 Vol. II Energy Sources of Indian Households for Cooking and Lighting, 2004-05 Perceived Adequacy of Food Consumption in Indian Households 2004-2005 Nutritional intake in India, 2004-2005 Household Consumer Expenditure among SocioEconomic Groups: 2004 - 2005 Employment & Unemployment, NSS 61st Round (July 2004 - June 2005) Employment and Unemployment Situation in India, 2004-05 (Part-I) Employment and Unemployment Situation in India, 2004-05 (Part-II) Employment and Unemployment Situation Among Social Groups in India, 2004-05 Status of Education and Vocational Training in India 2004-2005 Participation of Women in Specified Activities along with Domestic Duties Informal Sector and Conditions of Employment in India, 2004-05(Part-I) Informal Sector and Conditions of Employment in India, 2004-05(Part-II) Employment and Unemployment Situation in Cities and Towns in India, 2004-2005 Employment and Unemployment Situation among Major Religious Groups in India, 2004-05 Employment & Unemployment, NSS 62nd Round (July 2005 - June 2006) Employment and Unemployment Situation in India, 2005-06 Consumer Expenditure, NSS 62nd Round (July 2005 - June 2006) Household Consumer Expenditure in India, 2005-06 Unorganised Manufacturing Enterprises, NSS 62nd Round (July 2005 - June 2006) Operational Characteristics of Unorganised Manufacturing Enterprises in India, 2005-06 Unorganised Manufacturing Sector in India, 2005-06 – Employment, Assets and Borrowings Unorganised Manufacturing Sector in India, 2005-06 – Input, Output and Value Added Consumer Expenditure, NSS 63rd Round (July 2006 - June 2007) Household Consumer Expenditure in India, 2006 - 07

6

(4)


250

16

8

3880

246

124

250

16

8

3680

234

118

250

16

8

2480

157

79

150

10

5

1780

113

57

250 250

16 16

8 8

3680 2880

234 183

118 92

250

16

8

4680

297

150

250

16

8

4680

297

150

250

16

8

3680

234

118

250

16

8

2680

170

86

150

10

5

1380

88

44

250

16

8

3880

246

124

250

16

8

4480

284

144

150

10

5

1570

100

50

250

16

8

2480

157

79

250

16

8

4480

284

144

150

10

5

1380

88

44

250

16

8

4880

310

156

250

16

8

2880

183

92

250

16

8

4280

272

137

150

7

5

1380

69 continued

48

List of NSS Reports available for sale Sl. No.

Report No.

(1)

(2)

138

528

139

529

140

530

141

531

142

533

143

532

144

534

145

536

Title of the Report

Rs.

(3) Service Sector Enterprises, NSS 63rd Round (July 2006 - June 2007) Service Sector in India (2006-07): Operational Characteristics of Enterprises Service Sector in India (2006-07): Economic Characteristics of Enterprises Consumer Expenditure, NSS 64th Round (July 2007 - June 2008) Household Consumer Expenditure in India, 2007-08 Employment & Unemployment and Migration Particulars, NSS 64th Round (July 2007 - June 2008) Employment and Unemployment Situation in India, 2007-08 Migration in India, 2007-2008 Participation & Expenditure on Education NSS 64th Round (July 2007 - June 2008) Education in India : 2007-08 Participation and Expenditure Particulars of Slum NSS 65th Round (July 2008 - June 2009) Some Characteristics of Urban Slums, 2008-09 Domestic Tourism NSS 65th Round (July 2008 - June 2009) Domestic Tourism in India, 2008-09

(4)


250

12

9

880

44

30

250

13

8

1280

68

43

150

8

5

1380

75

48

250

14

9

4080

221

152

250

14

9

2280

123

85

250

14

9

6280

345

232

150

8

6

1180

64

44

430

24

15

860

48

31

Copies are available with the Dy. Director General, SDRD, NSSO, 164, Gopal Lal Tagore Road, Kolkata-700 108 on payment basis through Demand Draft drawn in favour of “Pay & Accounts Officer, Ministry of Statistics & P.I., Kolkata”. Postal Charges will be Rs. 85/- by Speed Post and Rs. 30/- by Regd. Parcel for single copy within India.

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Domestic Tourism in India - NSSO 2009

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