Which Goods Come Under the Category of Prohibited and Restricted Goods? |
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University | Amity blog |
Service Type | Assignment |
Course | |
Semester | |
Short Name or Subject Code | Tourism Laws |
Product | of Assignment (Amity blog) |
Pattern | Section A,B,C Wise |
Price | Click to view price |
Tourism Laws
ASSIGNMENT A
1 Define ‘Customer’ under Consumer Protection Act?
2 Which goods come under the category of prohibited and restricted goods?
3 State the various levels of consumer redressal under the Consumer Protection Act.
4 If you are working as Chief Archeological Superintendent of a Delhi region, what steps would you take to restore and protect ASI monuments with public participation
5 What is the difference between a tourist and an excursionist?
6 What are the 5 A’s of Tourism?
7 State the factors influencing patterns of tourist flows.
8 Explain Tourism and Socio-Cultural Conservation.
ASSIGNMENT B
Case study
Tourism in its broadest generic sense can do more to develop understanding among the people, provide jobs, create foreign exchange and raise living standards than any other economic force. India is world famous for the city of Taj Agra.
There are a number of other tourists attractions like Agra Fort, Itmad-ud- daula's tomb, Bharatpur Sanctuary, Sikandara, Fatehpur Sikri etc which have equal historical and architectural significance but tourists are not aware of about all these places and monuments. The focus of this paper is on the economic benefits accruing to the stat e byway of tourist's arrivals to Agra. Though Agra receives maximum number of tourists but except Taj Mahal they are not aware about other monuments. This study will evaluate the reasons of lacking in economic benefits from tourism and also analyses the tourist’ problems facing at Agra
Introduction
Tourism is a field of human activity known to mankind from time immemorial. It cuts across barriers of caste, colour, creed and builds universal brotherhood. The world's oldest industry is also one of the largest and fastest growing industries today. In general terms travel is referred to any movement of one or more people from one point to another. There is not much difference between tourism and travel; in general both terms are used as synonyms (Nanthakumar et al, 2008). Many people believe that tourism is a service industry that takes care of visitors when they are away from home. Some restrict the definition of tourism by number of miles away from home, overnight stays in paid accommodations, or travel for the purpose of pleasure or leisure.
Others think that travel and tourism should not even be referred to as an industry. Hunt and Layne (1991) acknowledge the problems of defining travel and tourism. They say that travel was the most accepted term until 1987 and that since that time tourism is the accepted term used to “singularly describe the activity of people taking trips away from home and the industry which has developed in response to this activity”.
Role of Tourism in Economic Development
Tourism today is one of the fastest growing industries throughout the world. A large number of developing countries today are aware of the economic potential benefit of tourism. The economic value of tourism to an economy is measured by its contribution to the national income, the earnings of foreign exchange, its contribution to the state revenues & the creation of employment the importance of earnings for developing countries is, however, much more felt than those for developed countries. Although tourism is sensitive to the level of economic activity in the tourist generating countries, it provides more stable earnings than being provided by primary products.
Tourism is thus the most important source of income for many countries. For instance, newly emerging countries in such areas as the Caribbean depend very heavily on tourist income, which often represents the major part of the gross domestic product (GDP).
Tourism as a source of income is not easy to measure, at least with any degree of accuracy, the reason being of the multiplier effect (Clarke et al, 2009; Brida et al, 2010;
Rastegar, 2010). The flow of money generated by tourist spending multiplies as it passes through various sections of the economy through the operation of the multiplier effect (Dritsakis, 2008; Boopen, 2006). Tourism not only creates jobs but it also encourages growth in the primary and secondary sectors of industry. This is known as the multiplier effect which in its simplest form is how many times money spent by a tourist circulates through a country's economy.
India as a tourist destination has an immense attraction of its own various angles. It is a land full of mysteries with the grandeur of its untouched mountains, the majesty of its ageold monuments.
Q.No 1: To study the prospects the various attraction spots in and around Agra.
Q.No 2: To identify the area of improvement needed for tourism.
Q.No 3: To examine tourism as a growing industry in terms of earning revenue, foreign exchange and providing employment opportunities in Agra.
ASSIGNMENT C
Which type of visa is valid for 60 days in India?
(A): Tourist
(B): Transit
(C): Student
(D): Business
Upto how many days a tourist can stay on a Schengen Visa?
(A): 60
(B): 75
(C): 30
(D): 90
When was the Hailey National Park set up?
(A): 1956
(B): 1936
(C): 1935
(D): 1947
A person with persons of Indian Origin (PIO) Card gets VISA in India for
(A): 6 months
(B): 9 months
(C): 2 years
(D): 5 years
Sole ownership has
(A): More risk
(B): More Profit
(C): More flexibility
(D): All of the above
Exchange Control deals with
(A): Foreign Exchange
(B): National Payments
(C): National Savings
(D): None of these
The central office of the Exchange Control department is situated in
(A): Kolkatta
(B): Kanpur
(C): Chennai
(D): Mumbai
Foreign Exchange Management in India is done by
(A): SBI
(B): Bank of India
(C): SEBI
(D): RBI
Most of the countries accept currency of which country for International trade
(A): India
(B): US
(C): USSR
(D): ITALY
Remittances is a ------------account
(A): Current
(B): Savings
(C): Personal
(D): Nominal
The following is not a consumer
(A): The insurance company
(B): A licensee to run a phone
(C): A lottery ticket holder
(D): All the above
All the matters related to passport are under the control of
(A): State Government
(B): Central Government
(C): State & Central Government
(D): None of these
Which Section deals with issue of passport and travel documents to persons who are not citizens of India?
(A): Section 10
(B): Section 19
(C): Section 17
(D): Section 21
Wildlife Protection Act was enacted inn the year
(A): 1972
(B): 1980
(C): 1985
(D): 1988
The Wildlife Protection Act, 1972 applies to whole of India except
(A): Jammu & Kashmir
(B): Mandhya Pradesh
(C): Karnataka
(D): Kerala
Members of state consumer protection council should not exceed
(A): Two
(B): Five
(C): Ten
(D): Three
_______means the area which is declared to be closed for hunting under the Wildlife Protection Act, 1972.
(A): Prohibited Area
(B): Closed Area
(C): Non hunting Area
(D): None of these
_______means the part or whole of captive animals or wild animals which has been kept or preserved by any means whether artificial or natural?
(A): Preservatives
(B): Trophy
(C): Antique
(D): None of these
The chairman of the district consumer protection council is
(A): District magistrate
(B): Collector of the District
(C): MP of the district
(D): None of these
Foreign Exchange Management Bill was introduced in India in the year
(A): 1982
(B): 1989
(C): 1998
(D): 1999
Mark the correct option relating to district forum
(A): It should have two member , one of whom shall be a woman
(B): Members age shall not be less than 35 years old
(C): Possess a bachelors of degree from recognized university
(D): All the above
Indian Passport is valid for
(A): 10 years
(B): 20 years
(C): 5 years
(D): 8 years
Who will be working as president in case absence of the president of state commission
(A): Governor
(B): Chief minister
(C): A sitting judge of High court
(D): Chief justice of highcourt
Which of the following is an example of a crime
(A): Embezzlement
(B): Unintentional negligence
(C): Defamation
(D): Breach of contract
The colour of Joint Passport is
(A): Pink
(B): Blue
(C): Green
(D): Red
The Ancient Monuments and Archeological Sites and Remains Act was introduced in the year
(A): 1959
(B): 1957
(C): 1958
(D): 1955
In order to earn foreign exchange, a country should concentrate on
(A): Exports
(B): International Tourism Operations
(C): Imports
(D): Both (a) and (b)
The Gir National Park is located in the following state.
(A): Andhra Pradesh
(B): Gujarat
(C): Tamil Nadu
(D): Kerala
Which one of the following has not been identified as a biosphere reserve by the Government?
(A): Ghana
(B): Simplipal
(C): Great Nicobar
(D): Sunderbans
The programme of Environment Impact Assessment (EIA) was introduced in
(A): 1974
(B): 1978
(C): 1980
(D): 1982
Complainant means
(A): Consumer
(B): Any voluntary consumer association registered under the companies act 1956
(C): The central govt or any state govt
(D): All the above
The Corbett National Park was established in
(A): 1960
(B): 1936
(C): 1965
(D): 1947
When was Project Tiger launched in India?
(A): 1981
(B): 1972
(C): 1980
(D): 1973
Which of the following pain is wrongly matched?
(A): Gir Forest - Gujarat
(B): Bharatpur Sanctuary - Mandhya Pradesh
(C): Corbett National Park - Uttar Pradesh
(D): Kanha National Park – Mandhya Pradesh
The famous Agasthyamala Biospehere reserve is located in the state of
(A): Assam
(B): Bihar
(C): Kerala
(D): Karnataka
An endorsement on passport issued to person who wishes to cross a country to move to next country is known as
(A): Tourist Visa
(B): Transit Visa
(C): Entry Visa
(D): Immigrant Visa
The top ranking country in terms of Foreign Exchange Earnings from tourism.
(A): China
(B): South Africa
(C): Brazil
(D): USA
Cold Desert of Himachal is a
(A): Biosphere Reserve
(B): National Park
(C): Bird Sanctury
(D): Wildlife Park
The National Emblem ‘Lion Capital’ is an adaptation from
(A): Sanchi
(B): Bharhut
(C): Saranath
(D): Amaravati
Which organisation has given " one billion tourist one billion opportunities"?
(A): ILO
(B): OPEC
(C): UNWTO
(D): FICCI