ITDC Commences Training on Health Protocols Amid Intensive Preparations For Re-Opening of its Hotels
- ITDC is placing health and safety on top priority while retaining traditional hospitality.
- Corporation is forming a Health and Safety Advisory Board with leading doctors as mentors.
ITDC has remained active in a spate of upbeat activities since March 2020 to support the fight against COVID -19. Preparing to restart business amid a new perspective and a new vision, ITDC is committed to placing health and safety on top priority, while retaining traditional hospitality. The Corporation is forming a Health and Safety Advisory Board with leading doctors as mentors. The entire post-COVID initiative is a 360 degree amalgamation of SOPs, HACCP and FSSAI codes, technology, training, medical expertise and strict protocols.
G. Kamala Vardhana Rao, C&MD, ITDC, who is stringently monitoring and guiding the activities says:
“The aim is to instill a feeling of reassurance and well-being in the minds of our patrons. Our initiative will be based on international benchmarking and be imbued with our deepest concern for our guests.”
A rigorous training intervention on health and safety protocols has been formally inaugurated by C&MD, ITDC at the flagship property, The Ashok, on 22.05.2020. The first phase covering each specific function will be completed within a fortnight. An empowered and re-oriented work-force, and completely safe hotels are ready to welcome visitors.
You might also like
India domestic air traffic growth likely to slow in 2017 as per IATA
Airlines to clock a domestic growth in low double digits in 2017 compared with about 20% in 2016, says IATA’s chief economist Brian Pearce India’s airlines are likely to see
UNESCO declares Kumbh Mela as India’s ‘Intangible Cultural Heritage’
The list describes Kumbh Mela as “the festival of the sacred Pitcher” where pilgrims bathe or take a dip in a sacred river. Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday said
Japan to assist railway safety in India
Japan will offer railway safety technology to India, where fatal train accidents are frequent. Each year India has nearly 100 train accidents, which are blamed on dilapidated railway facilities and poor
