Multi-dimensional aspects of tourism in Sikkim Himalayas
In an attempt to promote the eco-tourism potential of Sikkim, the state tourism department is going for Ekaant Vas, Agyaat Vas and Banwas tourism.
The Sikkim government has been doing exemplary work to take forward its tourism mission. The state is all set to receive its domestic airport at Pakyong. The environment-friendly, investment state is on its way to emerge as an organic state since it practises agriculture without the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides and insecticides.
Interacting at the travel mart, Ugen T Gaytso Bhutia, Minister for Tourism, Sikkim said, “There are a plethora of dimensions in tourism in the Himalayan state of Sikkim. We believe in pushing eco-friendly, non-polluting tourism in the state. The stunning land has more than 300 Buddhist monasteries that date back to 300 years old. The state was once a Buddhist kingdom and is incidentally the only state in the country to have a religious seat for monks that is something quite unique. The Central government has defined some criteria to include a tourist destination in the Buddhist circuit.” The tourism minister also informed that plans are on to declare the state as a Buddhist destination.
You might also like
Hospitality & Marketing Services and Sadda Pind Join Forces to Redefine Cultural Hospitality in Amritsar, Punjab
Hospitality & Marketing Services (H&M services), a leading sales and marketing company, is pleased to announce its strategic partnership with Sadda Pind, a Punjabi Culture Living Village Museum located in Amritsar, Punjab.
Thomas Cook India’s guide to the best retreat this Valentine’s Day
India’s leading integrated travel and travel related financial services company, is witnessing a strong growth in the Romantic Travel Segment with a 33% growth in demand over the previous year.
Domestic Tourism key to the revival of the tourism sector: Dr. Ankur Bhatia
In an exclusive interview, DR ANKUR BHATIA, Executive Director, Bird Group, explains the impact of the COVID-19 on tourism and strategies to deal with the crisis. Dr Bhatia sees a


