“ârkÂàçy qàçÐ¹þ §çý ¡Âmªàêm »þà§ý ÎàäÌ§ý §çý

qÞkãuÂà §íýtàÞ§ý

ÂàªàÀ säªàmàÂà (ârÂàà »þà§ý â¹þ§ý¹þ) §çý Zàçx½à

“²þ¾mãyªàð¼þ/Àäªàê/09/2013

2015.”

Ñçmä ¡Âàätm. §íýtàÞ§ý kã.2

²þ¾mãyªàð¼þ

ªàk¹þ

ây.

yç.

âsvà¢ê.

âÀÂààÞ§ý

2001.”

²þ¾mãyªàð¼þ ÊàkqØà

(¡yàoàÊ½à)

Zààâo§ýàÊ yç Zà§ýàâÎàm

§íýtàÞ§ý

]

ÊàuqäÊ,

ªàäÚ

wàÊ, âÀÂààÞ§ý

¡qPèv



jèØà

, Îà§ý 1942

i;ZVu foHkkx

ea=ky;] egkunh Hkou] uok jk;iqj vVy uxj

vVy uxj] fnukad 16 vizSy 2020

vf/klwpuk

Øekad ,Q 7&1@2018@33@i;Z- ― jkT; 'kklu] ,rn~}kjk] ^^NRrhlx<+ i;ZVu uhfr 2020^^ ykxw djrk

gSA ;g ^^NRrhlx<+ i;ZVu uhfr 2020^^ jkti= esa izdk'ku ds fnukad ls izkjaHk gksdj 5 o"kZ rd ykxw gksxhA

NRRkhlx<+ ds jkT;iky ds uke ls rFkk vkns'kkuqlkj]

vUcyxu ih-] lfpo-

NRrhlx<+ i;ZVu uhfr 2020

NRrhlx<+ 'kklu

fo"k; & lwph

l-dza-

fo"k; oLrq

i`"B dzekad

NRrhlx< i;ZVu

ifjdYiuk ,oa y{;

dk;Zuhfr vk'k; vkSj izLrko

fo’k;&oLrq vk/kkfjr (Theme based) i;ZVu izLrko

LFkkuh; m|fe;ksa gsrq izksRlkgu izko/kku

fuos'kdksa gsrq izksRlkgu izko/kku

dk;kZUo;u dh izfØ;k

ifjf'k"V&1 % i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa dh ifjHkk"kk,¡

ifjf'k"V&2 % izLrkfor ih-ih-ih- ekWMy

'kCn & la{ksi

AMRUT

'kgjh dk;kdYi gsrq vVy fe'ku

COD

okf.kfT;d lapkyu frfFk

CTB

NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ

DoT

i;ZVu foHkkx] NRrhlx< 'kklu

DLTC

ftyk Lrjh; i;ZVu lfefr

FAR

Q'kZ {ks= vuqikr

GoI

Hkkjr ljdkj

HRIDAY

ikSjkf.kd 'kgjksa ds fodkl vkSj mUu;u

ICT

lwpuk ,oa lapkj izkS|ksfxdh

izca/k lapkyd

MoT

i;ZVu ea=ky;] Hkkjr ljdkj

MICE

ehfVax] izksRlkgu] lEesyu] izn'kZuh

NOC

vukifRr izek.k i=

PRN

vLFkk;h iathdj.k la[;k

PPP

lkoZtfud&futh lk>snkjh@Hkkxhnkjh

PRASHAD

rhFkZ;k=k] dk;kdYi vkSj vk/;kfRed] fojklr o`f) Mªkbo

SADA

fo'ks’k {ks= fodkl izkf/kdj.k

SLEC

jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr

NRrhlx<+ i;ZVu

NRrhlx< i;ZVu

ns'k ds e/; esa fLFkr NRrhlx<] Hkkjr ds i;ZVu ekufp= ij ,d fo'ks"k LFkku cuk pqdk

gSA o"kZ 2013 esa i;ZVu ea=ky; Hkkjr ljdkj }kjk tkjh lwph esa] ;g i;ZVdksa dh vf/kdre

la[;k ds vk/kkj ij izFke 10 jkT;ksa¹ esa 'kkfey FkkA viuh fo’ks"krkvksa ^^/kku dk dVksjkß

vkSj Þ;ax ,V gkVZß tSls fo”ks"k.kksa ds lkFk NRrhlx<+ ,d thoarjkT; gSA

1-1

ns'k esa lokZf/kd tSo fofo/krk okys izFke jkT;ksa esa NRrhlx<+ Hkh 'kkfey gSA NRrhl<+ esa

vusdks ikni ,oa tho&tarqvksa dh LFkkuh; iztkfr;ka fo|eku gSaA jkT; dk yxHkx vk/kk

fgLlk ou vkPNkfnr gS rFkk tul[a;k dk 32% fgLlk ewy fuoklh gS²] tks i;kZoj.k

vuqdwy] lkgfld vkSj lkaLd`frd i;ZVu ds fy, vikj laHkkouk,a iznku djrk gSA

NRrhlx< vius vki esa ,d lw{e txr gS] tks i;ZVdks ds lkFk&lkFk fuos'kdksa dks Hkh

vrqyuh; i;ZVu {kerk iznku djrk gSA jkT; ds i;ZVu LFky izkd`frd lqanjrk ds lkFk

vuwBs ,oa vNwrs gS vkSj i;ZVu ds {ks= esa ,d vlk/kkj.k vuqHko iznku djus dk fo'okl

fnykrs gSaA

1-2

i;ZVu O;olk; rsth ls vkfFkZd fodkl esa egRoiw.kZ ;ksxnku nsus okys izeq[k {ks= ds :i esa

mHkj jgk gS vr% ,d ubZ i;ZVu uhfr ds iquZxBu dh vko';drk gSA bl nLrkost ds

ek/;e ls NRrhlx< ljdkj dk mn~ns';] i;ZVu ds fodkl vkSj jkT; dks igpku fnykus

dh izfØ;k esa rsth ykus ds lkFk gh LFkkuh; leqnk;ksa dh lkekftd&vkfFkZd vko”;drkvksa

dh iwfrZ djuk gSA bldk mn~ns'; ;gk¡ ds yksxksa dh ikjaifjd igpku cuk, j[kus vkSj izns'k

ds le`) bdks&flLVe dks lajf{kr djuk Hkh gSA

1-3

i;ZVu dks izksRlkgu nsus ds fy, uoxfBr NRrhlx< jkT; esa NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ dk

xBu o"kZ 2002 esa fd;k x;k FkkA bldk eq[; mn~ns'; i;ZVu {kerk dks xfr iznku djrs

gq,] lrr ,oa mRrjnk;h i;ZVu fodkl esa futh] lkoZtfud vkSj lkeqnkf;d Hkkxhnkjh ds

fy, vuqdwy <kapk fodflr djuk gSA bldk eq[; dk;Z o`gn iSekus ij i;ZVu esa lq/kkj

vkSj fodkl ds lkFk&lkFk i;ZVu {ks= ds fy, vuqdwy fuos'k ds fy, ekgkSy cukuk gSA

1-4

;g uhfr NRrhlx< jkT; esa i;ZVu fodkl ds fy, O;kid ifjdYiuk vkSj n`f’Vdks.k dks

js[kkafdr djus dk iz;kl djrh gSA ;g jkT; dks i;ZVu ds {ks= esa igpku cukus ,oa i;ZVu

ds fodkl ds fy, ;kstukc) iz;klksa vkSj izksRlkgu ds izko/kkuksa dh foLr`r tkudkjh iznku

djrh gSA

1 Ministry of Tourism, Government of India; 2013

2 ‘The Spirit of Chhattisgarh’ ISBN 978-1-4723-8615-1; 2016

ifjdYiuk ,oa y{;

2- ifjdYiuk ,oa y{;

2-1

uhfr dh ifjdYiuk

tSo fofo/krk vkSj lkaLd`frd fofo/krkvksa ls le`+} jkT; ds :i eas viuh {kerk ds vk/kkj ij

2-2

uhfr dk y{;

fof'k"V igpku vkSj i;ZVu fodkl ds ek/;e ls jkT; esa viz;qDr i;ZVu {kerk dk nksgu

djuk] LFkkuh; leqnk;ksa ds l'kDrhdj.k vkSj lkeqnkf;d Lrj ij vkthfodk ds volj esa

lq/kkj djuk] i;ZVu m|ksx ls LFkkuh; yksxksa ds lkekftd&vkfFkZd fodkl dk y{; izkIr

djukA

2-3

ekxZn'khZ fl)kar

2-3-1 mRrjnk;h ,oa lrr i;ZVu ds fl)karksa ds vk/kkj ij izns'k esa i;ZVu dk fodklA

2-3-2 yksxksa dks i;kZoj.k laj{k.k ds fo"k; esa laosnu'khy cukuk ,oa jkT; dks i;ZVd vuqdwy cukus

vkSj ,d lqn`<+ ,oa Lohdk;Z okrkoj.k cukus ds fy;s lkekftd izo`fRr ,oa O;ogkj esa

ifjorZu ykukA

2-3-3 laLFkkxr ra= dh LFkkiuk djuk tks fuos'k ds vklku voljksa dks c<+kok nsxkA bZt+ vkWQ

MwbZax fct+usl dh fopkj/kkjk ij ljdkj ds funsZ'kkuqlkj ljy] dq'ky ,oa etcwr fujkdj.k

izfØ;k,¡ cukukA

2-3-4 i;ZVu LFkyksa esa lqj{kk] LoPNrk] ck/kk jfgr fu;kstu ds fl)karks ij fo'ks"kdj fnO;kaxks ,oa

ofj"B ukxfjdksa ds fy;s] i;ZVu LFkyksa ds fodkl dks ekudhd`r djukA

2-3-5 i;ZVu ds {ks= esa fyax] laiznk; vkSj oxhZ; HksnHkko ds ijs lHkh ds fy;s leku volj iznku

djukA

2-3-6 jkT; ds Hkhrj mRrjnk;h ,oa lrr~ i;ZVu fodkl ds fy;s ,d izHkkoh fu;ked ra= dh

LFkkiuk djukA

2-4

uhfr dk mn~ns';

2-4-1 i;ZVdkas dks lq[kn vuqHko iznku djus ds fy, i;ZVu xfrfof/k;ksa ls tqM+s gq, m|fe;ksa ds

fy, vuqdwy okrkoj.k iznku djukA

2-4-2 jkT; dh lkaLd`frd ,oa ikfjfLFkfrd fofo/krk dks lajf{kr ,oa laof/kZr djrs gq, jkT; dh

ekSfydrk dks Hkh cuk, j[kukA

2-4-3 jkT; eas i;ZVu dh xq.koRrk ds mUu;u gsrq i;ZVu mRiknksa ,oa i;ZVu vuqHko rFkk lsok

ekudksa esa lq/kkj djukA

2-4-4 jkT; esa v)Zfodflr@vfodflr {ks=ksa ds fodkl ds fy, i;ZVu dks ,d eq[; m|ksx dh

rjg fodkl ds batu ds :i esa tksMuk tks LFkkuh; lkekftd&vkfFkZd fodkl] jkT; ds

cgqewY; ikfjfLFkfrdh ra= dks lajf{kr djus rFkk lekos'kh fodkl dks izksRlkgu nsus ij

dsfUnzr~ gksA

ns'k ds 'kh’kZ bZdks&,sFkfud i;ZVu LFky ds :i esa viuh igpku LFkkfir djukA

dk;Zuhfr vk'k; vkSj izLrko

bl Ik;ZVu uhfr dh dk;Z;kstuk izeq[kr% 'kkldh; ,oa futh {ks= ds lajpukRed la;qDr

iz;klksa ls i;ZVu esa o`f) vkSj jkT; dks igpku nsuk (Branding of the State) gSA ;g uhfr

i;ZVu ds fodkl esa LFkkuh; leqnk;ksa ,oa m|fe;ksa dks Hkh blesa lfØ;rk ls Hkkx ysus ij

cy nsrh gSA jkT; 'kklu bl laca/k esa 4 izeq[k dk;Zuhfr;ksa dks lwphc) djrk gS %&

1. i;ZVu v/kkslajpuk esa o`f)

2. vkfFkZd voljksa dks l`ftr djuk vkSj jkstxkj iSnk djuk

3. i;ZVu vuqHkoksa ,oa lqfo/kk;sa iznku djus ds dk;Z esa LFkkuh; leqnk;ksa dks lfEEkfyr

djukA

4. i;ZVu ds ek/;e ls jkT; dh vf}rh; igpku LFkkfir djukA

mDr dk;Zuhfr ds izHkkoh fØ;kUo;u gsrq fuEufyf[kr dk;Z fd;s tk;saxs%&

3-1

i;ZVu v/kkslajpuk esa o`f)

ns'k dh iapo"khZ; ;kstuk easa i;ZVu lnSo vkfFkZd fodkl ds mRiszjd dk vfHkUu fgLlk jgk

gS vkSj ckjgoha iapo"khZ; ;kstuk esa i;ZVu dks izkFkfed {ks= esa j[kk x;k gSA i;ZVu

v/kkslajpuk i;ZVu mRiknksa dk ,d vfHkUu fgLlk gS tks {ks=h; fodkl ds izeq[k fu/kkZjd ds

:Ik esa dk;Z djrk gSA blesa eq[; :Ik ls lkoZtfud {ks= dh xfrfof/k;ksa] v/kkslajpuk ds

fuekZ.k] j[kj[kko ,oa fodkl ij i;kZIr O;; 'kkfey gS] ftlds ek/;e ls i;ZVd xfrfof/k;ksa

dks lqxe cuk;k tk;s³A

3-1-1 jkT; esa ,sls vusd {ks= gSa] tks i;ZVu ds n`f"Vdks.k ls vNwrs ,oa vutkus gSaA jkT; esa i;ZVu

v/kkslajpuk fodkl gsrq lqnqj {ks=ksa esa leqfpr Hkwfe miyC/k gSA bu {ks=ksa esa v/kkslajpuk

fodkl ls lqnqj ,oa igq¡p foghu i;ZVu LFkyksa dks Hkh i;ZVdksa ds fy;s lqxe cukuk

lqfuf'pr gks ldsxkA i;ZVu v/kkslajpukvksa ds lrr fodkl dh ;kstuk esa cqfu;knh lqfo/kk

,oa vU; lqfo/kkvksa ds ,dhd`r fodkl ds lkFk lkFk larqfyr ,oa mRrjnk;h i;ZVd

lqfo/kkvksa dk fodkl fd;k tkosxkA v/kkslajpuk dh {kerk fo'ys"k.k⁴ ¼Carrying Capacity

Analysis½ djuk fodkl dk vfHkUu vax gSA lekt ds fnO;kax tuksa ,oa ofj"B ukxfjdksa dks

vPNs i;ZVu vuqHko iznku djus ds fy;s v/kkslajpuk ds uohu fMtkbu Hkh blesa 'kkfey gSA

'kklu ds mn~ns'; dks Li"V :i ls le>us ds fy, i;ZVdksa ds }kjk mi;ksx dh tkus okyh

Øeokj lqfo/kkvksa ds vk/kkj ij fuEufyf[kr dks blesa 'kkfey fd;k x;k gS%&

v- eq[; v/kkslajpuk% blesa izeq[k cqfu;knh v/kkslajpuk ds ?kVd tSls ifjogu] fctyh

vkiwfrZ] nwjlapkj] tykiwfrZ ,oa LoPNrk ds izko/kku 'kkfey gksaxsA lM+d usVodZ esa lq/kkj

,oa lqxE;rk v/kkslajpuk dk izeq[k fgLlk gS tks i;ZVdksa dh :fp ds LFkkuksa rd fuckZ/k

ifjogu dks l{ke cukrk gSA

3 Holistic Approach to Develop ‘Iconic Tourist Sites’, an article by Vinod Zutshi IAS (Retd.); August 28, 2018

https://destinationreporterindia.com/2018/08/28/holistic-approach-to-develop-iconic-tourist-sites/

4 The World Tourism Organization (WTO) defines Tourism Carrying Capacity as “the maximum number of

people that may visit a tourist destination at the same time, without causing destruction of the physical,

economic, socio-cultural environment and an unacceptable decrease in the quality of visitors’ satisfaction -

UNWTO

c- i;ZVu ;k=k ,oa eqdke% blesa vkokl] jsLVkWjsaV] euksjatu dh lqfo/kk,¡ ,oa vU; izko/kku

tSls ikfdZax] VkW;ysV] vkJ; LFky] Lekfjdk nqdkusa] okbZ&QkbZ] interpretation center

vkfn lfEefyr gksaxsA

l- i;ZVu vuqHko%& fo"k;&vk/kkfjr i;ZVu mRikn dk fodkl djuk ftlesa lkgfld

xfrfof/k] lkaLd`frd izn'kZuh; oLrq] gLrf'kYi dk foØ;] O;atuksa ds Lokn gsrq ;k=k]

LFkkuh; yksxksa ls ikjLifjd fopkj&foe'kZ vkSj muds ikjaifjd thou 'kSyh dh igpku

'kkfey gksxkA

3-1-2 i;ZVu ,d izfrLi/khZ {ks= gSA jkT; 'kklu futh lgHkkfx;ksa ds lkFk rkyesy fodflr dj

izfrLi/kkZRed ykHk gkfly djsxkA gkykafd futh {ks= dh lgHkkfxrk vifjgk;Z gS rFkkfi

izHkkoh xarO; izca/ku ds fy;s LFkkuh; izkf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa lacaf/kr lkoZtfud {ks= fudk;ksa dh

lefUor lgHkkfxrk Hkh vko';d gSA v/kkslajpuk dh o`f) ds mn~ns'; dh iwfrZ ds fy;s jkT;

fuEufyf[kr dk;Zuhfr dks viuk;sxk%&

3-1-3 izksRlkgu izko/kku% i;ZVu laca/kh ifj;kstukvksa ¼Offerings½ ds fodkl ,oa vfHko`f) esa futh

{ks= dh laLFkkvksa ds lg;ksx dks vkdf"kZr djus ds mn~ns'; ls jkT; us i;ZVu LFkyksa ds fy,

vkd"kZd fuos'k izksRlkgu NwV iznku dh gSaA bl izksRlkgu ds mn~ns'; ls i;ZVu LFkyksa dks

fpfUgr~ ,oa lwphc) dj i;ZVu foHkkx ds vuqeksnu ls NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ dh osclkbZV

esa le;≤ ij izdkf'kr~ fd;k tkosxkA jkT; esa i;ZVu dks fodflr fd;s tkus gsrq nks

n`f"Vdks.k ls dk;Zuhfr cuk;h x;h gS%&

dsanzhr vkSj O;ofLFkr~ fodkl ds fy;s i;ZVu LFkyksa dks izkFkferk ds vk/kkj

ij p;fur fd;k tk;sxk rkfd mUgsa fodkl gsrq bl uhfr ds nkSjku gh fy;k

tk ldsA bl mn~ns'; ls fpfUgr~ i;ZVu LFkyksa esa ls izkFkfedrk ds vk/kkj

ij p;fur~ dj i`Fkd ls ,d lwph rS;kj dj jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr ds

vuqeksnu mijkar NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ dh osclkbZV esa izdkf'kr~ fd;k

tkosxkA bl lwph dks le;≤ ij vk';drkuqlkj v|ru fd;k tkosxkA

bl uhfr esa izksRlkgu ,oa fj;k;rksa ds fy;s vgZrk j[kus okyh i;ZVu

ifj;sktukvksa ¼vuqyXud@ifjf'k"V&1½ dks jkT; dh i;ZVu {kerk ,oa

laHkkouk dks le>rs gq, izkFkfedrk nh xbZ gS rFkk vyx&vyx Jsf.k;ksa esa

i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa dh cnyrh gq;h vko”;drkvksa dks i`Fkd&i`Fkd

ifjHkkf"kr fd;k x;k gSA 'kgjh {ks=ksa ls ckgj i;ZVu dks izksRlkfgr djus ds

mn~ns'; ls uxj fuxe lhek ls ckgj vkus okyh i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa dh

Js.kh@vgZrk@;ksX;rk dks ljy fd;k x;k gSA

3-1-4 ifjogu ,oa laidZ% i;ZVu {ks= esa ;k=h okgu i;ZVd LFkyksa esa i;ZVdksa ds vkokxeu⁵ dk

izeq[k ek/;e gSA i;ZVu vFkZO;oLFkk ds n`f"Vdks.k ls ifjogu ds lk/ku i;ZVu ds iwjd gSa

rFkk miuxjh; ,oa lqnwj LFkkuksa ij fLFkr i;ZVu LFkyksa rd igq¡p rFkk lapkj dks lqxe

djus esa enn djrs gSaA bl laca/k esa jkT; i;ZVu LFkyksa dh vfHkxE;rk c<+kus ds fy, {ks=

fo'ks"k vk/kkj ij lqfo/kk,¡ fufeZr djsxk tSl jsy ,oa ok;qifjogu] jktekxksZa ls tksM+uk]

xzkeh.k lM+dksa dk fodkl ,oa i;ZVdksa dh :fp okys LFkyksa ds vafre Nksj rd igq¡p dks

lqfuf”pr djukA

5 ISSN 1648-9098 Tourism Infrastructure as a determinant of Regional Development; 2007 by Aleksander

Panasiuk, University of Szczecihn

3-1-5 Hkwfe cSad dk fodkl% i;ZVu fodkl ds fy;s jkT; esa miyC/k Hkwfe ds mi;ksx gsrq jkT;

mi;qDr Hkw[k.Mksa dh lwph rS;kj djsxkA i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa ds fodkl ds fy;s vkjf{kr

Hkwfe dh foLr`r vuqlwph NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ ds dk;kZy; vFkok osclkbV esa miyC/k

djk;h tk;sxhA bl vuqlwph esa j[kh x;h Hkwfe dk vkcaVu uhft fuos'kdksa dks ikjn'khZ Hkwfe

vkcaVu izfØ;k ls fd;k tk;sxkA orZeku esa miyC/k Hkwfe ds vykok i;ZVu fodkl gsrq jkT;

yht+] Ø; ;k vU; ek/;eksa ls Hkwfe vf/kxzfgr dj miyC/k djk;sxkA NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ

bu LFkkuksa ij i;ZVu fodkl ds fy, uksMy laLFkk ds :i esa dk;Z djsxkA

3-1-6 i;ZVu Fkhe&csLM ekLVj Iyku rS;kj djuk ,oa fof'k"V {ks=ksa dk fodkl djuk% i;ZVdksa dh

:fp okys LFkyksa dks loZlqfo/kk;qDr cukrs gq, ,oa O;kid Hkwfe mi;ksx dh ;kstuk ds lkFk

,d i;ZVu dk;Z;kstuk rS;kj dh tk;sxh ftlls fpfUgr i;ZVu LFkyksa dk larqfyr fodkl

lqfuf'pr fd;k tk ldsA blds lkFk gh dk;Z;kstuk ds fØ;kUo;u ds fy;s i;ZVu

;kstukvksa dh izkFkfedrkvksa dk fu/kkZj.k] fuos'k ;kstukvksa ,oa foRrh; dk;Zuhfr ds fuekZ.k ds

fy;s fo'ks"k {ks= fodkl izkf/kdj.k dk xBu Hkh fd;k tk ldsxkA blls lqO;ofLFkr fo"k;

vk/kkfjr i;ZVu fodkl dks xfr nsus esa Hkh lgk;rk feysxhA fodkl fu;a=.k fofu;eksa]

fMtkbu&ekudksa vkSj i;ZVu fn'kk&funsZ'kksa dks ifjHkkf"kr ,oa ikyu dj fo"k; vk/kkfjr

(theme based) i;ZVu LFkyksa dks fodflr fd;k tk ldrk gS ,oa viuh fof'k"V igpku dks

Hkh izkIr dj ldrs gSaA ;g varjkZ"Vªh; Lrj ij ekU;rk izkIr djus ,oa ns'k esa vkus okys

i;ZVdksa dh la[;k esa o`f) gsrq lgk;d gksxkA

3-1-7 jkT; ,oa dsanz dh ;kstukvksa dk vfHklj.k% jkT; le;≤ ij tkjh dh tkus okyh

dsanz@jkT; Lrjh; ;kstukvksa] dk;ZØeksa] mn~ns”;ksa tSls SWADESH DARSHAN] PRASHAD]

HRIDAY] AMRUT] gquj ls jkstxkj bR;kfn ds }kjk iznku fd;s tkus okys voljksa dk Hkh

ykHk ysxk ftlesa dsUnz ,oa jkT; rFkk varfoZHkkxh; lg;ksx ij cy fn;k tk;sxkA i;ZVu ds

fodkl ds fy, jkT; miyC/k lalk/kuksa tSls&ftyk [kfut laLFkku U;kl fuf/k (DMFT)]

{kfriwjd ouhdj.k dks"k izca/ku ,oa ;kstuk izkf/kdj.k (CAMPA) ls Hkh ykHk ys ldsxkA

3-1-8 cgqi{kh; ,oa f}i{kh; foRr iks"k.k

jkT; ds ,sls LFkyksa ds fy;s tks i;ZVu ds n`f"Vdks.k als le`) fdarq de vk; okys {ks= gSa

,sls {ks=ksa esa ,dhd`r fodkl ,oa xjhch mUewyu ds fy;s jkT; }kjk i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa gsrq

varjkZ"Vªh; foRr iks"k.k dh laHkkoukvksa ds fy;s ,oa jkT; ds vf}rh; fojklr LFkyksa dh

{kerkvksa dk nksgu djus dk iz;kl djsxkA

3-1-9 lkoZtfud&futh lgHkkfxrk% futh fuos'k dks izsfjr djus ds fy, jkT; 'kklu dk /;s;

l{ke okrkoj.k fufeZr djuk gSA ;g jk"Vªh; i;ZVu uhfr 2015 ds vuq:i gS ,oa tks

^^i;ZVu fodkl dh :ijs[kk rS;kj djuk dh] ljdkjh usr`Ro okyk rFkk futh {ks= }kjk

lapkfyr^^ fo"k; ij vk/kkfjr gS ftlls i;ZVu v/kkslajpuk] lqfo/kkvksa ,oa ekudksa dks

loksZRre :i ls lqfuf'pr fd;k tk ldsA bl uhfr ds }kjk izeq[krk ls ih-ih-ih- (Public

Private Partnership) ds ek/;e ls i;ZVu LFkyksa dks fodflr fd;k tk;sxk ,oa u;s i;ZVu

LFkyksa dks c<+kok fn;k tk;sxkA bl uhfr ds ifjf'k"V&2 esa fn;s x, ifj;kstuk foRriks"k.k

ekWMy@O;oLFkkvksa dks lHkh eq[; ,oa mifo"k;ksa ds fy, ykxw djsxkA

3-1-10 ftyk Lrjh; i;ZVu lfefr% i;ZVu fodkl esa rsth ykus ds mn~ns'; ls ;g vko”;d gS fd

ftyk Lrj ij ,d l{ke lfefr xfBr dh tkos tks NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ ds lkFk feydj

dk;Z djsxhA izR;sd ftys esa fodsafnzr i;ZVu fodkl dh lqfo/kk ds fy;s ,d ftyk Lrjh;

i;ZVu lfefr dk xBu fd;k tk;sxkA

ftyk Lrjh; i;ZVu lfefr esa fuEufyf[kr lnL; gksaxs %&

1- ftyk dysDVj ¼v/;{k½

2- LFkkuh; fo/kk;d ;k muds vf/kd`r izfrfuf/k ¼lnL;½

3- NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ ds izfrfuf/k ¼lnL;½

4- Ikqfyl v/kh{kd ¼lnL;½

5- eq[; dk;Zikyu vf/kdkjh] ftyk iapk;r ¼lnL; lfpo½

6- oueaMykf/kdkjh ¼lnL;½

7- vk;qDr uxj ikfydk fuxe@eq[; uxj ikfydk vf/kdkjh ¼lnL;½

8- dk;Zikyu ;a=h] yksd fuekZ.k foHkkx ¼lnL;½

9- NRrhlx<+ v{k; mtkZ fodkl vfHkdj.k ¼ØsMk½ ds ftyk Lrjh; vf/kdkjh ¼lnL;½

10- jkT; iqjkrRo foHkkx ds vf/kd`r izfrfuf/k ¼lnL;½

11- dk;Zikyu vfHk;Urk] ty lalk/ku foHkkx ¼lnL;½

12- xzkeks|ksx foHkkx ds ftyk Lrjh; vf/kdkjh ¼lnL;½

13- ftys ds gksVy laxBu@Vwj vkWijsVj laxBu@Vªsoy vkWijsVj laxBu ds LFkkuh;

izfrfuf/k & 02

14- lehfr ds v/;{k ds }kjk fu/kkZfjr 'kS{kf.kd laLFkkuksa@vU; lkekftd laLFkkvksa ds

izfrfuf/k ¼lnL;½ & 02

15- LFkkuh; fudk;ksa & uxjh; fudk;@iapk;rks ds izfrfuf/k & 02

Vhi%&vko';drkuqlkj lfefr }kjk vU; lnL; fu;qDr@vkeaf=r~ fd;s tk ldsxsaA

ftyk Lrjh; i;ZVu lfefr dh Hkwfedk ,oa mRrjnkf;Ro%

1- ftys esa laHkkfor i;ZVu xarO; LFkyksa@mRiknksa dk fpUgkadu djuk ,oa vuq'kalk

2- ftyk Lrjh; fofHkUu enksa esa vkacfVr jkf'k ds varxZr ekLVj Iyku@foLr`r ifj;kstuk

fjiksVZ@O;ogk;Zrk v/;;u@ladYiuk izfrosnu rS;kj djus esa lg;ksx djukA

3- foLr`r ifj;kstuk izfrosnu iw.kZ gksus ds mijkar i;ZVu xarO;@i;ZVu mRikn ds fodkl

dh fuxjkuh djukA ;g mu lacaf/kr foHkkxks ds la;qDr iz;kl ls fd;k tk;sxk tks ml

ifj;kstuk ds ?kVd fo'ks"k ds fy, foHkkxh; :i ls mRrjnk;h gksaxsA

4- i;ZVd xarO; LFkyksa@mRiknksa ds fodkl ds fy;s fofHkUu ;kstukvksa ,oa lzksrksa ls jkf'k

iznku djukA

5- fofHkUu 'kkldh; ,oa futh {ks=@laLFkk ds izf'k{k.k dk;ZØeksa ds ek/;e ls LFkkuh;

fuokfl;ksa dks dkS'ky fodkl dh lqfo/kk nsuk tks i;ZVu xfrfof/k;ksa esa layXu gSaA

6- ftys esa fodflr fd, tkus okys i;ZVu LFky esa LFkkuh; ijkijkaxr gFkdj?kk] gLrf'kYi

dyk dks fpfUgr dj muds izn'kZu ,oa foØ; dks c<+kok nsus ds fy, dk;Z;kstuk rS;kj

fd;k tkuk A

3-2

i;ZVu ds ek/;e ls vkfFkZd volj miyC/k djkuk

i;ZVu ,d LFkkfir jkstxkj&iz/kku m|ksx gSA jkT; dk lrr ,oa lekos'kh fodkl

vkRefuHkZjrk ij vk/kkfjr gSA jkT; ljdkj LFkkuh; vkfFkZd izksRlkgu ds fy;s leFkZu ds

:i esa vkthfodk l`ftr djus vkSj vk; esa lq/kkj ykus ij /;ku nsus ds lkFk i;ZVu m|ksx

dks etcwr djus dk iz;kl djsxh ftlls fd LFkkuh; leqnk; vf/kd izHkkoh <ax ls

ykHkkfUor gks ldsA futh {ks= ds lkFk yf{kr fuos”k ,oa lg;ksx ds ek/;e ls os i;ZVu esa

u;s jkstxkj ds volj iSnk djus ds iz;kl djsaxs tks LFkkuh; yksxksa dh thou Lrj esa

nh/kZdkfyd lq/kkj yk;sxkA

3-2-1 lgHkkxh vFkZO;oLFkk dh izo`fRr ij cy%& lalk/ku ds dq'ky mi;ksx dh vo/kkj.kk ds lkFk

jkstxkj ,oa fuos'k ds volj mRiUu djus ds mn~ns”; ls jkT; lgHkkxh&vFkZO;oLFkk dks

izkFkfedrk nsxkA ;g vo/kkj.kk ,d ,slk vk/kkj miyC/k djkrh gS tks vis{kkd`r vf/kd

l{kerk ls ifjlaifRr;ksa@lqfo/kkvksa ds miHkksx dk volj iznku djsxk ,oa i;ZVdksa dks p;u

ds i;kZIr volj iznku djrk gSA bl lgHkkxh O;oLFkk dks ;kstukc) :i ls bl izdkj

fodflr fd;k tk;sxk ftlls i;ZVu ds {ks= esa vis{kkd`r de igpku j[kus okys

?kVdksa@{ks=ksa dh vko';drkvksa dh iwfrZ dj ldsxkA blds vykok ;g LFkkuh; mRiknksa tSls

gLrf'kYi] dykd`fr;ksa] ewfrZ;ksa] gFkdj?kk] ekVhdyk vkfn tSls m|ksxksa dks ,d fo'oluh;

eap Hkh iznku djsxkA lgHkkxh vFkZO;oLFkk dh bl vo/kkj.kk dks lwpuk rduhd ds ek/;e

ls js[kkafdr fd;k tk;sxk ,oa i;ZVu {ks= dh leLr lqfo/kkvksa ,oa lsokvksa ¼jsLVkWjsaV] f'kYi

,oa vU; dykd`fr;k¡ rFkk vU; i;ZVu lsok,¡½ dks lexz vk/kkj ij lwpuk rduhd ds ek/;e

ls izfrLi/kkZRed ykHk lqfuf'pr fd;k tkosxkA

3-2-2 i;ZVu ds fy, foLr`r fn'kkfunsZ'k ,oa lsok ds ekudksa dks rS;kj djuk% 'kklu lekos'kh]

lrr ¼laoguh;½ ,oa ftEesnkj i;ZVu fodkl gsrq tc tc vko”;d gks foLr`r :ijs[kkvksa

,oa fn'kk&funsZ'kksa ds lewg ysdj vk;sxkA ljdkj dksey izkd`frd ikfjfLFkfrdh ra= ds

laj{k.k ds fy;s mRrjnk;h i;ZVu dh vko';drk ds fy, fn'kk&funsZ'k rS;kj djsxhA bu

fn'kk&funsZ'kksa dks ikfjfLFkfrdh; i;ZVu] lkgfld i;ZVu ,oa gkse LVs] csM ,aM czsdQkLV

;kstuk dks /;ku esa j[kdj rS;kj fd;k tk;sxkA i;ZVu mRiknksa ,oa lsokvksa ds izko/kku dks

lqfuf'pr djus ds fy;s ljdkjh ra= mRikn&ekudhdj.k ,oa vuqdwyu dks 'kkfey djsxkA

mRikn ekudhdj.k cktkj esa vf/kd xzkgdksa ds fy;s lqlaxr vkSj ljyhd`r n`f"Vdks.k dh

lqfo/kk iznku djsxk lkFk gh cktkj esa LoLFk izfrLi/kkZ dh lqfo/kk Hkh gksxhA ;g mRikn ,oa

lsok Lrj ds ekun.M] leh{kk] izek.khdj.k ,oa Js.kh fu/kkZj.k dh 'kq:vkr dj lqfuf'pr

fd;k tk;sxkA nwljh vksj mPp ntsZ ds cktkj dh ifj"d`r izn'kZu dh vko';drkvksa dks iw.kZ

djus ds fy;s ljdkj le;≤ ij i;ZVu ds vuqdwy ;kstuk LFkkfir djus dk Hkh iz;kl

djsxhA

3-2-3 i;ZVu {ks= esa {kerk fodkl% i;ZVu {ks= es dq'ky ekuo lalk/ku dh miyC/krk lqfufd'pr

djus ds mn~ns'; ls jkT; i;ZVu ,oa vkfrF;@lRdkj ls lacaf/kr fo"k;ksa ds f'k{k.k@izf'k{k.k

gsrq ,slh laLFkkvksa ds fodkl esa futh {ks= ds fuos'k dks izksRlkfgr djus dk iz;kl djsxkA

i;ZVu vkSj vkfrF; {ks= esa dkS'ky fodkl ds fy;s lHkh ljdkjh ;kstukvksa ,oa futh {ks=

dh igy dks lefUor djus dk iz;kl fd;k tk;sxkA bl fn'kk esa i;ZVu laca/kh lsokvksa dh

xq.koRrk esa lq/kkj fd;k tk;sxk vkSj bl mn~ns”; ds fy;s fofHkUu ljdkjh ;kstukvksa tSls

gquj ls jkstxkj] jk"Vªh; xzkeh.k vkthfodk fe'ku vkfn ds rgr mi;qDr izf'k{k.k vk;ksftr

fd;s tk;saxsA blds vykok miyC/k@dk;Zjr deZpkfj;ksa ds fy;s lsokdkyhu izf'k{k.k] u;s

izos'kdksa ds fy;s cqfu;knh izf'k{k.k rFkk Vwj xkbM] VSDlh Mªkbojksa vkfn ds fy;s Hkh izf'k{k.k

dh O;oLFkk dh tk;sxhA

3-3

i;ZVu vuqHkoksa ,oa lqfo/kkvksa ds fodkl esa LFkkuh; leqnk;ksa dh lgHkkfxrk%

i;ZVu ds fy, {ks= fo'ks"k dh LFkkuh; vko';drkvksa dh igpku djus ,oa mDr {ks= esa

i;ZVu ds fodkl gsrq LFkkuh; leqnk;ksa dh lgHkkfxrk gsrq izksRlkfgr fd;k t,xkA rn~uqlkj

i;ZVu ds {ks= esa ubZ ;kstukvksa] lsokvks rFkk vU; i;ZVu mRikn ,oa lqfo/kkvksa dk fodkl

fd;k tk;sxkA mu i;ZVu ;kstukvksa dks izkFkfedrk nh tk;sxh tks lkeqnkf;d Hkkxhnkjh ij

vk/kkfjr gks ,oa LFkkuh; leqnk; dh m|e”khyrk dks c<+kok nsrh gksA jkT; LFkkuh; ;qokvksa

ds fy;s m|ferk dkS'ky fodkl ij cy fn;k tkosxk ftlls bl {ks= esa ;kstuk cukus

izkstsDV rS;kj djus ,oa mldk lapkyu djus esa l{ke gks ldsA

3-3-1 lgHkkxh xzke fu;kstu ,oa fodkl% jkT; dh tutkrh; ,oa xzkeh.k ifjos'k dh fo'ks"krkvksa

dks jkT; ds pkj izrhdksa ls js[kkafdr~ fd;k x;k gS% ujok] xjok] ?kqjok] ckM+hA NRrhlx<+ dh

tutkfr;ksa dh thou “kSyh] le`) ikjaifjd jhfr fjoktksa ,oa laLd`fr ls tqM+h gqbZ gS] tks

i;ZVdksa ds vkd"kZ.k dk dsUnz gSA bu {ks=ksa esa mRrjnk;h i;ZVu fodkl lqfuf”pr djus

mn~ns'; ls xzke iapk;r Lrj ij lgHkkxh xzke fu;kstu rFkk fodkl dh :ijs[kk dh vksj

vxzlj gksuk vko';d gSA bl lanHkZ esa ,sls xzkeksa dh igpku dj mUgsa LFkkuh; tutkrh;

Fkhe vk/kkfjr i;ZVu ds fy;s fodflr fd;k tk,xk rFkk blds fy, vko';drkuqlkj

LFkkuh; leqnk;ksa ,oa fudk;ksa dk ijke'kZ fy;k tkosxkA LFkkuh; xzkeksa dh {kerk dh igpku

dj bUgsa gcZy ,oa d`f"k i;ZVu (Herbal & Agro Tourism) dh rtZ ij fodflr fd;k

tk,xk blh izdkj tutkrh; laLd`fr ,oa fojklr] jgu&lgu] tutkrh; f'kYi ,oa dyk]

gFkdj?kk dks muds ikjaifjd ifjos'k esa iznf'kZr djrs gq, i;ZVu vuqHkoksa esa 'kkfey fd;k

tkosxkA bl izfØ;k ls LFkkuh; leqnk;ksa dks i;ZVu ls fodkl dk ykHk izkIr gksxkA

3-4

i;ZVu ds ek/;e ls NRRkhlx<+ dh izHkkoh igpku LFkkfir djukA

i;ZVu ds {ks= esa NRrhlx<+ jkT; dks vxz.kh iafDr esa 'kkfey djus ds fy, leqfpr iz;kl

fd;s tk;saxsA NRrhlx<+ dks czkaM ds :i esa LFkkfir~ djus ds fy, i;ZVu mRikn ,oa i;ZVu

LFkyksa ds izpkj gsrq vko';drkuqlkj Fkhe dk fodkl ,oa izpkj okD; ¼tag line½ cuk;k

tk;sxkA bldk izpkj&izlkj izpfyr ek/;eksa ds lkFk gh fMftVy ,oa bysDVªkfud ek/;eksa

ls fd;k tk;sxkA NRrhlx<+ dh yksd ,oa tutkrh; dyk ,oa laLd`fr ds izpkj gsrq yksd

u`R;ksa ,oa vU; dykvksa ij fQYe rS;kj dj fofHkUu ehfM;k@foKkiu ek/;eksa ls izlkfjr

fd;k tkosxkA

3-4-1 vkWuykbZu usVodZ ,oa ehfM;k izpkj% orZeku ifjos'k esa fdlh Hkh {ks= esa oSf'od

Lrj ij izfrLi/kkZ ds fy, vkWuykbZu usVodZ dh egRoiw.kZ Hkwfedk gSaA ;g lwpuk]

lalk/kuksa] cktkjksa ,oa rduhd rd igqap dks lqxe cukrk gSA orZeku esa NRrhlx<+

esa i;ZVu] lwpuk ,oa lapkj izkS|ksfxdh ds lkFk ,dhdj.k dks l{ke cukus okys

laØe.k dky esa gSaA vkuykbu usVodZ ds mi;ksx ls vkxUrqdksa dks vius laiw.kZ

i;ZVu vuqHko pØ tSls fd ;k=k ds iwoZ] ;k=k ds nkSjku ,oa ;k=k ds i'pkr~ lsok

iznk;drkZ ,oa i;ZVdks dks nksuksa dks tksM+s j[krk gSA

3-4-2 NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe osclkbV% i;ZVdksa ds fy, ;wtj QzsaMyh] lqfo/kktud ,oa vkd"kZd

osclkbV fodflr fd;k tkosxk ftlls laHkkfor i;ZVdksa dks ou LVkWi lksY;w'ku

izkIr gks ldsxkA

3-4-3 lks'ky ehfM;k% i;ZVu {ks= esa izHkkoh igpku LFkkfir djus ds fy, lks'ky ehfM;k

dk mi;ksx dj nSfud :i ls QksVksxzk¶l] nSfud lwpuk ,oa izeq[k i;ZVu LFkyks] Vwj

iSdstsl] i;ZVu vkys[k bR;kfn dh tkudkjh lk>k dh tkosxhA blds vfrfjDr

pwafd vkxUrqd] QksVksxzkQj] CykWxj rFkk ;k=k ys[kdksa ds ;k=k vuqHko vkys[k]

Nk;kfp= vkfn tks i;ZVdksa dks izHkkfor djrs gSa bls lks'ky ehfM;k ds ek/;e ls

i;ZVdksa dks vkdf"kZr djus ds fy, lk>k fd;k tkosxkA NRrhlx<+ i;ZVu ds

vkf/kdkfjd gS'kVSx ,oa VSxykbZu dk mi;ksx dj i;ZVdksa dks vkdf"kZr djus dk

iz;kl fd;k tk;sxkA

i;ZVu vkd"kZ.kksa ,oa mRiknksa dks Qksdl djrs gq, i;ZVu dk;ZØeksa dk ,d okf"kZd

dSysaMj rS;kj dj bls lks'ky ehfM;k ds eapksa tSls Qslcqd] V~ohVj] baLVkxzke]

;wV~;qc ij izpkj fd;k tk;sxkA

3-4-4 fMfTkVy ehfM;k% i;ZVdksa rd vf/kdkf/kd igaqp cukus ds mn~ns'; ls i;ZVu dh

osclkbZV dks vixzsM djus] ,Iyhds'ku csLM Vwy dk fodkl fd;k tkosxk ftlls

i;ZVdksa dks lks'ky ehfM;k ds mi;ksx] vkWuykbZu vkj{k.k] eksckbZy ,i ,oa ,dy

f[kM+dh lsok ¼Single Window Service½ izkIr djus esa lqexrk gksA

3-4-5 bysfDVªkfud ,oa fizaV ehfM;k dk ykHk% NRrhlx<+ i;ZVu dh czkaM bZest LFkkfir

djus ds mn~ns'; ls jkT; ljdkj }kjk ns'k vksj fons'k esa bysfDVªkfud ehfM;k ds

ek/;e ls izpkj vfHk;ku pyk;k tk;sxkA lkFk gh fizaV ehfM;k dk Hkh izpkj&izlkj

ds fy, leqfpr mi;ksx fd;k tk;sxkA i;ZVu fo"k; ls lacaf/kr tkudkfj;ksa]

izdk'kuksa ,oa fMftVy lalk/kuksa dks lwphc) dj fofHkUu foi.ku ek/;eksa ,oa ehfM;k

IysVQkeZ ds }kjk izlkfjr fd;k tkosxk A

3-4-6 O;kikj esyksa esa Hkkxhnkjh %

3-4-6-1 fctusl Vw fctusl Qksdl ds lkFk O;kikj esys] ;k=k O;kikj izn”kZfu;k¡ ,oa ;k=k cktkj]

jk"Vªh; rFkk jkT; Lrj ij i;ZVu m|ksx ds foLrkj vkSj igpku c<+kus ds fy;s ,d izHkkoh

eap@volj iznku djrk gSA ;g ;k=k ,oa i;ZVu ds {ks= esa yksxksa dks tksM+us ds volj

iznku djrs gSaA ;k=k cktkj laHkkfor xzkgdksa⁶ ls feyus dh lqfo/kk Hkh iznku djrs gSaA

3-4-6-2 i;ZVu ck;j&lsyj ekVZ ds ek/;e ls jkT; viuh i;ZVu lqfo/kkvksa ,oa lsokvksa dk izn'kZu

dj y?kq O;olkf;;ksa ds fy;s Hkh laHkkouk,¡ fufeZr djsxk ,oa vko”;d laLFkkxr leFkZu

iznku djus esa enn djsxkA blh izdkj jkT; Lrj ij vk;ksftr gksus okys fofHkUu Vsªoy ekVZ

esa i;ZVu foHkkx i;ZVu fgr/kkfj;ksa ds lkFk lgHkkfxrk dh tk;sxhA gksVy ,oa i;ZVu lsDVj

ds ?kjsyw ,oa varjkZ"Vªh; izfrfuf/k i;ZVu dh fofHkUu lsokvksa ls laca) gksdj i;ZVu m|ksx dh

laHkkoukvksa dks fodflr dj ldrs gSaA

3-4-7 fuos'k izksRlkgu

3-4-7-1 i;ZVu lsokvksa ,oa mRiknksa (Product and Offerings) ds czkafMax ,oa izpkj ds vuq:i jkT; esa

i;ZVu v/kkslajpukvksa ds fodkl gsrq fo'ks"k ifj;kstuk,a rS;kj dh tkosxh ,oa blls lacaf/kr

vko';d fn'kk&funsZ'k (Guidelines) rS;kj fd;s tk;saxsA VkxsZV lsaxesaV rd igqap c<+kus ds

fy, bUosLVj ehV ,oa bUosLVj Qksje esa lgHkkfxrk ,oa vk;kstu fd;s tkosaxsA

i;ZVu izLrko

4- fo"k; vk/kkfjr (Theme based) i;ZVu izLrko

NRrhlx<+ ns'k ds mHkjrs gq, i;ZVu {ks= ds :i esa fodflr gksus okys izFke jkT;ksa dh Js.kh

esa gSA ;g jkT; i;ZVdksa dks vuwBs vuqHko vkSj fuos'kdksa dks fofo/k volj iznku djrk gSA

;g i;ZVu uhfr jkT; esa miyC/k Fkhe csLM fofo/k i;ZVu mRiknksa ,oa vuqHkoksa dks i;ZVu ds

fofHkUu vk;keksa ds lkFk js[kkafdr djrh gSA vr% i;ZVu mRiknksa ,oa vuqHkoksa dks u;s :i esa

izLrqr djus dh vko';drk gSA NRrhlx<+ jkT; dh i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,¡ ,oa lalk/kuksa dk

izHkkoh izca/ku dj jkT; dks jk"Vªh; ,oa varjkZ"Vªh; Lrj ij izfrLi/kkZRed cuk;k tk ldrk gSA

jkT; esa uhps fn;s x;s izeq[k rhu fo"k;ksa ¼Fkhe½ ij vk/kkfjr i;ZVu ifj;kstuk;sa rS;kj dh

tkosxha %&

izeq[k i;ZVu Fkhe

4-1

bdks VwfjTe

4-1-1 2017 ds vkWadMksa ds vuqlkj NRrhlx<+ jkT; dqy ou {ks= ds vk/kkj ij ns'k esa rhljs

LFkku ij gSA jkT; esa {ks=Qy dh n`f"V ls oukPNkfnr {ks= 44 izfr'kr ls vf/kd⁷ gSA

jkT; esa 02 jk"Vªh; m|ku] 03 VkbxlZ fjtoZ] 08 oU;izk.kh vH;kj.; gSa ,oa 01

ck;ksLQs;lZ fjtoZ gSA lkFk gh 250 cka/k vkSj tyk'k;] vusd >jus vkSj vkS"k/kh; ikS/kksa

dh fofHkUUk iztkfr;ka Hkh izpqj ek=k esa miyC/k⁸ gSA

4-1-2 jkT; esa bdks vkSj oU;tho i;ZVu LFkyksa dh ekax esa mYys[kuh; o`f) gqbZ gSA vr% ,sls

LFkyksa dh tSo fofo/krk dks lajf{kr j[kus ds n`f"Vdks.k ls lexz fodkl lfgr i;ZVdksa

dks fof'k"V vuqHko iznku fd;s tkus gsrq iz;kl fd;k tkuk gksxkA

7 India State of Forest Report (ISFR) 2017 by Forest Survey of India, MoEF

8 Tourism Survey Report for the State of Chhattisgarh; 2011-May 2012

थीम

आधारित

ऩर्यटन

ऩर्ायविण

औि

वन्र्जीव

ऩर्यटन

vkjksX;

i;ZVu

tutkrh;

i;ZVu

4-1-3 jkT; esa bZdks VwfjTe ds fodkl ds fy;s vU; uohu lek/kkuksa ds lkFk bZ&Vk;ysV rFkk

bZ&okguksa dh LFkkiuk ,oa lapkyu dks Hkh izksRlkfgr djsxk A

4-1-4 jkT; esa gksVy] eksVy] fjlkWVZlZ] VsaV vkokl ds fodkl lfgr lkgfld i;ZVu

xfrfof/k;ksa ij vk/kkfjr ifj;kstukvksa ds fodkl dh vlhe laHkkouk,a gSA rFkkfi

bdksVwfjTe ds fodkl ls lacaf/kr dksbZ Hkh xfrfof/k;kWa jkT; dh bdksVwfjTe ikWfylh

vFkok fn'kk&funsZ'kksa ij vk/kkfjr gksaxhA

4-2

vkjksX; (Wellness) i;ZVu

4-2-1 NRrhlx<+ jkT; esa vkS"k/kh; ikS/kksa dh yxHkx 1]525 ls Hkh vf/kd iztkfr;k¡ gSa ,oa

O;olkf;d :i ls mi;ksxh vkS"k/kh; ikS/kksa dh 312 iztkfr;k¡ ,oa tM+h&cwfV;k¡ gSa] tks

Hkkjr ds vkS"k/kh; ikS/kksa ds dqy fu;kZr esa 17% dk ;ksxnku⁹ nsrh gaSA jkT; 'kklu }kjk

NRrhlx<+ dks o"kZ 2001¹⁰ esas ^gcZy LVsV* ?kksf"kr fd;k x;k gSA

4-2-2 ftl izdkj orZeku esa vkjksX; ,oa dk;kdYi ¼Rejuvenation½ vk/kkfjr ikB~;Øeksa dh ekax

c<+h gS] ogha vkjksX; i;ZVu bdkb;k¡] fjlkWV~Zl] gksVy] LokLF; QkeZ] mipkj rFkk

LoLFkrk ikB~;Øe izLrkfor djus okys LFky] tSfod O;atuksa fo"k;d vuqHko] yach

iSny ;k=k ¼Hiking½] ckbd ;k=k ¼Biking½ rFkk izkd`frd iFk@ekxZ ¼Nature Trails½ dh

Hkh ekax esa Hkh foLrkj gqvk gSA

4-2-3 jkT; eas gcZy vkS"kf/k;ksa ,oa mipkj i)fr;ksa dk Kku j[kus okys LFkkuh; leqnk;ksa dks

izksRlkgu vkSj c<+kok fn;k tk;sxk ftlls izns'k esa vkjksX; i;ZVu dks c<+kok feysA

4-2-4 ewY;oku vkS"k/kh; ikS/kksa ls izpqj i;ZVu LFkyksa dks 'kS{kf.kd gcZy iFk ¼Herbal Trails½ ds

lapkyu ds mn~ns'; ls fpfUgr fd;k tk;sxkA gcZy vkS"k/kh; dsUnzkas dks ;kstukc)

rjhds ls izksRlkfgr fd;k tk;sxk ftlls ,sls dsUnz vkjksX; i;ZVu ds n`f"Vdks.k ls

vkjksX; i;ZVu ds :i esa fodflr gks ldsaA

4-2-5 jkT; 'kklu vkjksX; i;ZVu ds n`f"Vdks.k ls laHkkfor LFkyksa ds igpku dj bl Fkhe

ij vk/kkfjr ifj;kstukvksa ds fodkl gsrq Hkwfe miyC/k djk;sxk ftlls bu dsUnzksas esa

HkkSfrd vuqla/kku ,oa vkjksX; ikB~;dze dks c<+kok fn;k tk ldsA blls NRrhlx<+ dh

fo'ks"k igpku LFkkfir gksxhA

4-2-6 jkT; esa bl izdkj ds vusd i;ZVu dsUnzksa dks fo'ks"k i;ZVu mRiknksa ds :i esa

fodflr dj bl {ks= esa iwoZ esa miyC/k lalk/kuksa dk ykHk fy;k tk ldsxkA

4-2-7 vkjksX; mipkj dks c<+kok nsus ds mn~ns; lsa NRrhlx<+ jkT; fpfdRlk i;ZVu

fn'kk&funsZ'k (Guidelines) tkjh fd;s tk;saxsA

4-3

,Fkfud i;ZVu

4-3-1 fo'ks"k fiNM+h tutkrh; oxZ (PVTG) ?kuRo ds fglkc ls NRrhlx<+ jkT; dk ns'k esa

vkBoka LFkku gSA bu leqnk;ksa esa vcq>ekfM+;k] cSxk] fcjgksj] igkM+h dksjok] dekj]

gYck] Hkrjk 'kkfey gSA blds lkFk gh izns'k esa xksaM ,oa mjkWo tutkfr;ka cgqla[;d

:i ls fo|eku gSA 2011 dh Hkkjr dh tux.kuk ds vuqlkj NRrhlx<+ esa vuqlwfpr

tutkfr;ksa¹¹ dh tula[;k 78 yk[k 22 gtkj 902 gSA izns'k ds tutkrh; {ks=ksa esa

cLrj dyk] dkSM+h f'kYi] ckal f'kYi] ykSg f'kYi] ekVhdyk] csy esVy dzk¶V ¼<ksdjk½]

twV] xksnuk fizaV] iRFkj ij uDdk'kh] lw[ks Qwy dk f'kYi vkfn gLrf'kYi izpfyr gSA

9 Chhattisgarh Pharmaceutical & Biotechnology Sector Profile 2015 – Department of Commerce and Industries,

Government of Chhattisgarh

10 Chhattisgarh State Medicinal Plants Board

11 Scheduled Tribe (ST) Population: Census 2011 of India

4-3-2 jkT; esa pk¡ik] jk;x<+] dksjck ,oa cLrj dks mPp xq.koRrk okys dkslk flYd ds

mRiknu ds fy;s tkuk tkrk gSA NRrhlx<+ dk dkslk flYd ,oa blds mRikn fo'o

esa fof'k"V igpku j[krs gSa rFkk blls cus gq, oL= dks fons'kksa esa fu;kZr Hkh fd;k

tkrk gSA LFkkuh;@tutkrh; gLr f'kYi] laxhr ,oa u`R; dyk dh fo'ks"krkvksa ls

;qDr xzkeksa dks fpfUgr ,oa i;ZVu ds n`f"Vdks.k ls fodflr dj ns'kh ,oa fons'kh

i;ZVdksa dks vkdf"kZr fd;k tk ldrk gS rFkk blls i;ZVdksa dks fof'k"V xzkeh.k ,oa

ikjaifjd O;atuksa] laLd`fr] dyk vkSj thou 'kSyh dk vuqHko fey ldsxkA ,sls

leqnk;ksa esa gkseLVs vkSj csM ,aM czsdQkLV bdkbZ¹² ds fodkl dks izksRlkfgr djus ls

i;ZVdksa dks tutkrh; ,oa LFkkuh; laLd`fr vkSj thou'kSyh ls ifjfpr djkus esa enn

feysxhA gkseLVs vkSj csM ,aM czsdQkLV bdkbZ ds iathdj.k ds izek.ki= tkjh djus]

oxhZdj.k djus buds lapkyu ls lacaf/kr vU; xfrfof/k;ksa ds fy;s NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe

cksMZ uksMy ,tsalh gksxkA

4-3-3 ns'kt dyk dks c<+kok nsus ds fy, izeq[k i;ZVu LFkyksa ls tksM+dj ,Fkfud lfdZV

tSls Vªk;cy VwfjTe lfdZV] gSaMhØk¶V ,oa gSaMywe lfdZV fodflr fd;s tk;saxsA

4-3-4 i;ZVdksa ds fy, fu/kkZfjr ;k=k dk;Zdzeksa (Itineraries) eas bl izdkj ds LFkkuh; oLrqvksa

dk fodz; djus okys LFkkuh; cktkjksa dks 'kkfey fd;k tk ldrk gSA bl iz;kl ls

i;ZVdksa dks 'kgjh {ks=ksa ds vkd"kZ.k ls xzkeh.k ifjos'k dh vksj eksM+k tk ldsxkA blls

i;ZVdksa dks vuwBh xzkeh.k laLd`fr ,oa fojklr ls ifjfpr djk;k tk ldsxkA

4-3-5 ;g jkT; ds viz;qDr ,oa vNwrs xzkeh.k ,oa tutkrh; i;ZVu dks c<+kok nsus es

lgk;d gksxk ,oa blls LFkkuh; leqnk; dks izR;{k ykHk gksxkA jkT; ds tutkrh;

{ks=ksa esa Lojkstxkj rFkk lw{e ,oa y?kq m|eksa dks c<+kok nsdj bu {ks=ksa esa ,Fksfud

VwfjTe dks fodflr fd;k tk ldrk gSA

vU; i;ZVu Fkhe

12 Homestay and Bed & Breakfast Establishment: A Bed & Breakfast establishment would be wherein the

owner /promoter along with family is physically residing in the same establishment and letting out minimum

one room. A Homestay establishment would be wherein the owner has employed an operator to look after

and let out minimum one room in the house – Ministry of Tourism, India

vU; Fkhe

vk/kkfjr

i;ZVu

फपल्म

ऩर्यटन

कृषि

ऩर्यटन

व्र्ाऩाि

ऩर्यटन

िाजमार्य

ऩर्यटन

vkS|ksfxd

i;ZVu

धार्मयक

ऩर्यटन

/kjksgj

ऩर्यटन

जल

ऩर्यटन

साहर्सक

ऩर्यटन

cSd

iSdlZ

i;ZVu

oU;izk.kh

i;ZVu

4-4 lkgfld i;ZVu%&

4-4-1 jkT; esa Hkwfe] ok;q vkSj ty vk/kkfjr lkgfld xfrfof/k;ksa tSls Vsªsfdax] jkWd

DykbfEcax] cath tafix] ,axfyax] lkbdy lQkjh] jkbfMax Vsªy] iSjk&XykbfMax]

dSuksbax] okWVj jkf¶Vax] d;kfdax] fjoj dzwftax] tsV Ldhbax] ikuh ds uhps laxzgky;

dh LFkkiuk] VkW; Vsªu] jksi os] gkWV ,vj cywu vkSj bl izdkj dh vU; xfrfof/k;ksa dks

le;≤ ij fpfUgr dj c<+kok nsus dh vikj laHkkouk,a gSA LFkkuh; ;qokvksa dks

O;kolkf;d vk/kkj ij bu xfrfof/k;ksa dks lapkfyr djus ds fy, izf'k{k.k iznku djus

dk iz;kl fd;k tk;sxkA

4-4-2 blds vykok lkgfld [ksyksa dks c<+kok nsrs le; ;g egRoiw.kZ gS fd i;ZVu

ea=ky;@,Mosapj Vwj vkWijsVlZ ,lksfl,'ku vkWQ bafM;k ,oa lacaf/kr foHkkxksa }kjk tkjh

fn'kk&funsZ'kksa dk ikyu djrs gq;s lqj{kk] xq.koRrk ,oa lsokvksa ds Lrjh; ekudksa dks

lqfuf'pr fd;k tk;sA LFkkuh; yksaxksa dks xkbM dk izf'k{k.k nsdj bu dk;ksZ esa

jkstxkj rFkk i;ZVdksa ,oa okrkoj.k dks lajf{kr j[kus dk Hkh dk;Z fn;k tk;sxkA

lkgfld [ksyksa ds fu;eu dk foLr`r fooj.k ^^NRrhlx<+ jkT; ds lkgfld [ksy

fn'kkfunsZ'k^^ esa fn;k tk;sxkA

4-4-3 lkgfld i;ZVu xfrfof/k;ksa esa :fp j[kus okys i;ZVdksa dh c<+rh la[;k dh

vko';drkvksa dks iwjk djus ds fy, ctV gksVy] VsaVsM vkokl] jksi&os] ty i;ZVu

bdkbZ;ksa ds fuekZ.k dh izpqj laHkkouk,¡ gSA bl {ks= esa futh fuos'k ,oa ih-ih-ih-

¼lkoZtfud&uhft lgHkkfxrk½ ekWMy dks Hkh viuk;k tk ldsxkA

4-5

ty i;ZVu

4-5-1 NRrhlx<+ jkT; esa eq[; :i ls egkunh] bUnzkorh] glnso] [kk:u] f'koukFk] vjik

tSlh eq[; ,oa vU; ty/kkjk;sa rFkk vusd cka/k ,oa tyk'k; gSa ftudk ykHk jkT; esa

ty i;ZVu ds fodkl gsrq fd;k tk ldrk gSA

4-5-2 ,sls {ks= tks ty i;ZVu ds fy;s mi;qDr gSa] ds fy;s O;kid i;ZVu fu;kstu ,oa

v/kkslajpuk fodkl ds fy;s vko';d dne mBk;s tk;saxsA

4-5-3 uhft fuos'kdksa dks Øwt+] eksVj cksV] gkml cksV ,oa ty i;ZVu xfrfof/k;ksa gsrq

ykbZlsal iznku djus] ty i;ZVu {ks=ksa ds ogu {kerk fo'ys"k.k (Carrying Capacity

Analysis)] blls lacaf/kr~ vko';d 'krksZ ,oa Qhl ds fu/kkZj.k ds fy, NRrhlx<+

VwfjTe cksMZ uksMy ,tsalh gksxkA bl laca/k esa foLr`r fn'kk&funsZ'k ^^NRrhlx<+ jkT;

ty i;ZVu fn'kkfunsZ'k^^ ¼xkbZMykbZu½ ds :i esa tkjh fd;s tk;sxsA

4-6 jktekxZ i;ZVu%&

4-6-1 NRrhlx<+ esa yxHkx 3250 fd-eh- dk jktekxZ gS tks izkd`frd :i ls lqanj ,oa

gfj;kyh ls ifjiw.kZ gSA ;s jktekxZ i;ZVdksa dks jkT; dh vnHkqr lqanjrk ls ifjfpr

djkrs gSaA

4-6-2 bu jktekxksZ esa fofHkUu i;ZVu LFkyksa ds chp i;ZVdksa gsrq ,d vkjkenk;d ;k=k ds

fy, eksVy] gksVy vkSj ekxZ&lqfo/kkvksa dh izpwj laHkkouk, gSaA

4-6-3 jkT; 'kklu bu jktekxksZ ds fy, fo'ks"k lkbZfdy ;k=k] eksVj lkbZfdy jSyh rFkk

vU; lacaf/kr xfrfof/k;ksa dks izksRlkfgr djsxh ftldk ykHk jkT; ,oa jkT; ds ckgj ds

;qokvksa dks izkIr gksxkA

4-7 /kjksgj i;ZVu

4-7-1 NRrhlx<+ esa Hkkjrh; iqjkrRo losZ{k.k (A.S.I.) }kjk lajf{kr 47 izkphu Lekjd vkSj

iqjkrRo LFky¹³ lfgr 58 jkT; lajf{kr Lekjd gSaA Hkkjrh; iqjkrRo losZ{k.k (A.S.I.)

ds varxZr jk;iqj o`Rr esa 06 fdys lfgr jk"Vªh; egRo okys 47 /kjksgj fpfUgr gSa]

ftuesa izeq[k :i ls cLrj ds eafnj rFkk fdys ¼nars”ojh eafnj] egknso eafnj½]

fcykliqj ftyk ¼d.Bhnsmy eafnj] jruiqj fdyk½] jk;iqj ftyk ¼jkfto&ykspu eafnj½]

egkleqan ftyk ¼y{e.k eafnj½ rFkk nqxZ ftyk ¼lhrk nsoh eafnj½ gSA

4-7-2 NRrhlx<+ jkT; ds bu LFkkuksa dks /kjksgj i;ZVu ds :i esa c<+kok nsus ds mn~ns'; ls

lwpuk dsUnzksa ds fodkl ds lkFk i;ZVdksa dh lqfo/kk ds fy, LFkkuh; izf'kf{kr Vwj

xkbZM dh O;oLFkk dh tkosxhA bu iqjkrkfRod /kjksgj LFkyksa esa ls fpfUgr LFkkuksa ij

laxzgky; ds lkFk gh ykbZV ,.M lkm.M 'kks ds vk;kstu dh Hkh O;oLFkk dh tkosxhA

lkFk gh LFkkuh; dyk ,oa laLd`fr ds izn'kZu gsrq yksd dyk] laxhr dk;ZØeksa dk Hkh

vk;kstu fd;k tk;sxkA

4-8

/kkfeZd i;ZVu

4-8-1 jk;iqj o`Rr ds Hkhrj Hkkjrh; iqjkrRo losZ{k.k (A.S.I.)ds varxZr 6 fdys vkSj 29 eafnj

gaSA NRrhlx<+ esa fLFkr~ eYgkj] fljiqj] Hkksjenso] jruiqj] pEikj.k] f'kojhukjk;.k]

panziqj] jkfte tSls /kkfeZd LFkyksa ds lkFk gh jkfte iqUuh esyk vkSj cLrj n'kgjk]

gjsyh] rhtk] iksyk] NsjNsjk R;ksgkjksa ,oa LFkkuh; eM+bZ esyksa dk /kkfeZd i;ZVu dh n`f"V

ls egRo gSA

4-8-2 bu i;ZVu LFkyksa esa /kkfeZd i;ZVu dks c<+kok nsus ds fy, vk/kkjHkwr lqfo/kkvksa dk

fodkl dj J)kyq i;ZVdks dh la[;k o`f) dh tk ldrh gSA bu lqfo/kkvksa dks

LFkkuh; fudk;ks ds lkFk feydj dq'kyrkiwoZd lapkfyr~ fd;k tk ldsxkA blds lkFk

gh o"kZ Hkj vk;ksftr~ gksus okys fo'ks"k R;kSgkj@esys@eM+bZ jk"Vªh; vkSj varjkZ"Vªh;

i;ZVdksa dks vkdf"kZr djus esa lgk;d gksaxsA

4-9

O;kikj ,oa vodk'k i;ZVu (MICE TOURISM) &

4-9-1 NRrhlx<+ O;olk; ;kf=;ksa dh vko';drkvksa dks iw.kZ djus ds fy, O;kikj&euksjatu

i;ZVu dsUnzksa dh LFkkiuk esa fuos'k dh vlhe laHkkouk;s gSaA

4-9-2 jkT; fofHkUu i;ZVu LFkyksa esa ehfVax] izksRlkgu] lEesyu ,oa izn'kZfu;ksa (MICE

TOURISM) ls lacaf/kr vk;kstuks dks c<+kok nsxkA

4-9-2 NRrhlx<+ dks O;kikj i;ZVu dsUnz ds :i esa fodflr~ djus ds n`f"Vdks.k ls LVkj

Js.kh ds gksVy] fjlkWVZ] euksjatu ,oa ,E;wtesaV ikdZ] dUosa'ku lsaVj] xksYQ dkslZ tSlh

ifj;kstuk,¡ fodflr dh tk ldrh gSaA blls NRrhlx<+ ds cM+s 'kgjksa tSls jk;iqj]

fHkykbZ] nqxZ vkSj fcykliqj 'kgjh {ks= ds fuokfl;ksa dks lqfo/kk ds lkFk gh jkT; esa

ckgj ls vkus okys O;kikfjd ;kf=;ksa dks vkdf"kZr fd;k tk ldsxkA

13 “List of Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains of Chhattisgarh” –Archaeological Survey

of India, 2016

4-10 vkS|ksfxd i;ZVu&

4-10-1 NRrhlx<+ esa dks;yk ,oa ykSg v;Ld dh fo'kky [knkus gSa rFkk [kfut vk/kkfjr

m|ksx Hkh dkQh la[;k esa gSaA jkT; esa nksgu fd;s tk pqds [kfutks ds can vkSj

ifjR;Dr [knkuksa dks i;ZVu ds n`f"Vdks.k ls fodflr fd;s tkus dh vlhe laHkkouk;sa

gSaA

4-10-2 blds lkFk gh yksxksa dks izpfyr [knku {ks=ksa esa [kuu xfrfof/k;ksa dk vuqHko djkus ds

lkFk gh fo|kfFkZ;ksa ,oa 'kks/kdrkZvksa ds fy;s v/;;u&Hkze.k (Study Tour) dh lqfo/kk Hkh

miyC/k djkbZ tk ldsxhA

4-10-3 bu xfrfof/k;ksa ls jkT; dh [kfut laink dks iznf'kZr djus ds lkFk gh i;ZVdksa dks

fofHkUu izdkj dh [kfut vk/kkfjr vkS|ksfxd xfrfof/k;kas ds fo"k; esa tkudkjh izkIr

gksxhA bl iz;kl ls [knku {ks= ds vkl&ikl ds LFkkuh; yksxksa dks jkstxkj ds volj

Hkh izkIr gksaxsA

4-10-4 jkT; esa ,sls i;ZVu vuqHkoksa dks lqj{kk ds fu/kkZfjr~ ekudks ,oa lqj{kk lk/kuks rFkk

midj.kksa ds lkFk fd;k tkuk lqfuf'pr~ fd;k tkosxkA

4-11 cSd iSdj i;ZVu

4-11-1 ctV i;ZVdksa ds fy, cSd iSdj Nk=kokl dh vo/kkj.kk fodflr gqbZ gS tks i;ZVu

{ks= dks ,d uohu vk;ke iznku djrh gSA ;g Vªsdj leqnk;] ,dy Hkze.kdrkZ vkSj

vodk'k ;kf=;ksa ds e/; cM+s iSekus ij xfr vkSj yksdfiz;rk izkIr dj jgh gSA ;qokvksa

,oa Nk=ksa lfgr i;ZVd leqnk; esa Hkze.k ds nkSjku ,oa i;ZVu LFkyksa dh ;k=k ds

nkSjku de ykxr okys vkokl ds mi;ksx djus dh izo`fRr esa o`f) gqbZ gSA

4-11-2 jkT; i;ZVu LFkyksa ds fy, ,d O;olkf;d ekWMy fodflr djsxk vkSj ctV gkWLVy]

gkseLVs lfgr vkokl ds fy, bl izdkj ds mfpr fodYikas dh LFkkiuk dks izksRlkfgr

djsxk] tks ,sls ;kf=;ksa ds fy, :fp ds vuqlkj LFkkuksa ij rhoz xfr ls c<+rh gqbZ

vko';drkvksa ds fy, lsok iznku djsxkA

4-11-3 fof'k"V LFkkuksa esa i;ZVd lhtu rFkk esyk egksRloksa tSls fo'ks"k voljks ij i;ZVdks ds

fy, vkokl lqfo/kk dh vko';drk gksrh gSA vYi@fu/kkZfjr vof/k ds fy, bu

vko';drkvksa dks n`f"Vxr j[krs gq, jkT; mi;qDr igy djsxk vkSj LFkkuh;

fuokfl;ksa dks gkseLVs] csM ,aM czsdQkLV i;ZVu dh vo/kkj.kk] fof'k"V LFkkuks ij

dSfEix lqfo/kkvksa VsaVsM vkokl d{kksa dh LFkkiuk gsrq izksRlkfgr djsxkA

4-12 ,xzks i;ZVu

NRrhlx<+ jkT; ns'k ds ^^/kku dk dVksjk^^ ds :i esa fof'kf"V igpku j[krk gSA jkT;

/kku ds [ksrksa ls ifjiw.kZ gksus ds lkFk gh vU; d`f"k mRiknksa rFkk fofHkUu d`f"k

xfrfof/k;ksa dk dsUnz gSA jkT; esa ,xzks i;ZVu ds ek/;e ls i;ZVdksa dks QkeZ&LVs ds

ek/;e ls [ksrh ,oa lcaf/kr xfrfof/k;ksa dk izR;{k vuqHko djk;k tk ldrk gSA jkT;

'kklu }kjk vo/kkfjr~ ujok&xjok&?kqjok&ckM+h dh vo/kkj.kk ds egRo ls Hkh i;ZVdks

dks ifjfpr djk;k tk ldsxkA bl fn'kk esa dk;Z djus ds fy, NRrhlx<+ LVsV ,xzks

VwfjTe xkbZMykbZu tkjh fd;k tkosxkA

4-13- fQYe i;ZVu

4-13-1 fQYe fuekZrkvksa dks fofHkUu LFkkuksa ij Nk;kadu dh vuqefr ds fy;s vusd foHkkxksa ds

chp leUo; cukus esa dkQh dfBuk;h dk lkeuk djrk iM+rk gSA i;ZVu foHkkx fQYe

fuekZrkvksa dh lgwfy;r ds fy;s vfuok;Z vuqefr;k¡ bR;kfn izkIr djus ds fy;s

lacaf/kr~ foHkkxksa ds lkFk leUo; gsrq izfØ;k fu/kkZfjr djsxkA

4-13-2 NRrhlx<+ dks ,d vkn'kZ 'kwfVax LFky ds :i esa LFkkfir djus ,oa igpku nsus ds

fy;s ,d O;kid izpkj vfHk;ku 'kq: fd;k tk;sxkA

4-13-3 jkT; esa fQYe i;ZVu dh laHkkoukvksa dks xfr nsus ds fy, rFkk NRrhlx<+ dks fQYe

'kwfVax ds fy;s izeq[k MsfLVus'ku ds :i esa igpku nsus ds fy;s i`Fkd ls NRrhlx<+

LVsV fQYe VwfjTe xkbZMykbZu rS;kj dh tk;sxhA

4-14 oU;izk.kh i;ZVu ¼Wildlife Tourism½

4-14-1 jkT; dh tSo fofo/krk ds lao/kZu ,oa oU; izk.kh;ksa ds laj{k.k ds mn~ns'; ls oU;izk.kh

i;ZVu dks c<+kok fn;k tk;sxkA oU;izk.kh i;ZVu ds {ks= ls lacaf/kr xfrfof/k;ka ,oa

fodkl dk;Z jkT; dh ou uhfr rFkk lqlaxr fu;eksa ,oa izko/kkuksa ds vuqlkj dh

tkosaxhA

LFkkuh; m|eh

5- LFkkuh; m|fe;ksa ds fy;s çksRlkgu ds izko/kku

5-1

LFkkuh; m|e'khyrk dks c<+kok nsuk &

jkT; ljdkj i;ZVu ds {ks= esa LFkkuh; m|ferk ,oa uokpkj dks c<+kok nsus ds fy;s çfrc) gSA ;g

vkfFkZd fodkl dks c<+kok nsus vkSj jkstxkj ds l`tu ds iwjd rFkk egRoiw.kZ lk/ku ds #i esa dk;Z

djrk gSA i;ZVu uhfr mu ;kstukvksa ,oa m|eksa dks vkxs c<+kus ds fy;s gS tks i;ZVu m|ksx esa

ns'kt çfrHkkvksa ds fodkl] mudh m|e'khyrk dh izo`fRr vkSj y?kq ,oa e/;e miØe@ifj;kstukvksa

ls tqM+s gksaA LFkkuh; m|ferk dks çksRlkgu çnku djus ds fy;s LFkkuh; m|fe;ksa dks iwWath fuos'k esa

izksRlkgu dk çko/kku fd;k x;k gSA

5-2

LFkkuh; m|fe;ksa ds fy;s iwWath fuos'k esa izksRlkgu &

vgZrk ¼;ksX;rk½ %& LFkkuh; m|fe;ksa¹⁴ tks NRrhlx<+ dk ewy fuoklh gks vFkok ,slh

oS/kkfud bdkbZ ftlesa 50 çfr'kr ls vf/kd dh fgLlsnkjh NRrhlx<+ ds ewy fuoklh dh gks

ds }kjk 50-00 yk[k #i;s ls de ykxr dh r; iwW¡th fuos'k okyh i;ZVu ifj;kstuk;sa bl

izksRlkgu dk ykHk çkIr djus ds ;ksX; gksaxhA

iw¡th fuos'k ij izfriwfrZ dh ek=k%& iwath fuos'k ij izfriwfrZ] ;ksX; r; iwWath fuos'k ¼iSjk 6-4

dk lanHkZ ysa½ dk 30 çfr'kr~ gksxhA rFkkfi vuqlwfpr~ tkfr@tutkfr] fnO;kax tu] r`rh;

fyax oxZ ds LFkkuh; m|fe;ksa dks ;ksX; r; iwWath fuos'k dk 50 izfr'kr~ fo'ks"k iwWath fuos'k

izfriwfrZ fn;k tk;sxkA

5-2-1 iawth fuos'k ij izfriwfrZ ds LySc &

igyh fd'r%& 20 çfr'kr ¼O;olkf;d #i ls lapkyu çkjaHk ds fnukad ij½

nwljh fd'r%& 30 çfr'kr ¼O;olkf;d #i ls lapkyu çkjaHk djus ds ,d lky ds var esa½

rhljh fd'r%& 50 çfr'kr ¼O;olkf;d #i ls lapkyu çkjaHk gksus ds nwljs o"kZ ds var esa½

izfriwfrZ dk r; izfr'kr] ;ksX; r; iwath fuos'k ;k vkosnu ds le; vkadyu ds nkSjku

vuqeksfnr ;ksX; fu/kkZfjr iawth fuos'k ds U;wure ewY;@mlds vuqikr ds lanHkZ esa gksxkA

vkosnu ;k vuqca/k esa mfYyf[kr~ mn~ns'; ds vuq:i ifj;kstuk lapkfyr ugha ik;s tkus ij

fd'r dk forj.k lekIr dj fn;k tk;sxkA

5-2-2 ;ksX; ¼Eligible½ i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,Wa %&

5-2-2-1 LVSaM&vyksu jsLVkWjsUV@dSQs & NRrhlx<+ jkT; esa nqdku ,oa LFkkiuk vf/kfu;e ds varxZr

iathd`r ,sls LFkk;h çfr"Bku tgka i;kZIr cSBd O;oLFkk] [kku&iku dh lqfo/kk miyC/k gks]

14 LFkkuh; m|eh%& ,sls O;fDr@LFkkuh; O;fDr;ksa dk lewg tks NRrhlx<+ jkT; ds ewy

fuoklh gSa vFkok ,slh oS/kkfud bdkbZ] ftuesa NRrhlx<+ jkT; ds ewy fuokfl;ksa dh

Hkkxhnkjh 50 izfr'kr ls vf/kd gksA

bldk fuekZ.k Þx<+ dysokß dh Qzsapkbth ds #i esa vFkok ikjaifjd O;atuksa dh is'kd'k djus

okys vU; jsLVkWjsUV dh J`a[kyk ds :i esa fd;k tk ldrk gSA

5-2-2-2 ns'kt dyk vkSj f'kYi ds iqu#)kj dh ifj;kstuk&

LFkkuh; ifjokj tks iqjkru ikjaifjd dyk ,oa f'kYi dh izFkk dk vuqlj.k dj jgs gksa] }kjk

rS;kj@izLrkfor ifj;kstuk,¡ tks LFkkuh;@tutkrh; dyk ,oa f'kYi dks lajf{kr] iqu:)kj

vFkok c<+kok nsus dh Fkhe ij vk/kkfjr gksaA ,slh ifj;kstukvksa dks lacaf/kr ftyk dysDVj ls

,d ;ksX; i;ZVu ifj;kstuk ds :i esa ekU;rk izkIr djus ds fy, izek.ku dh vko';drk

gksxhA

5-2-2-3 lksosfu;j 'kkWi

LFkkuh; m|fe;ksa ds }kjk LFkkfir~ fd;s tkus okys lksosfu;j 'kkWi ftlesa Lo;a ds }kjk vFkok

dkjhxjksa ds lewg ds }kjk cuk;s x;s lksosfu;j dks foØ; fd;k tkrk gSA

5-2-2-4 gkseLVs] csM ,.M czsdQkLV bdkbZ;ka

;fn iwoZ ls LFkkfir bdkbZ dk ekfyd gkseLVs@csM ,aM czsdQkLV bdkbZ esa iwoZ ls

ekStwn@fufeZr d{k dk th.kksZ)kj djkrk gS rks og NwV dk ykHk mBkus dk ik= gksxkA blds

foLr`r fu;eu ^^NRrhlx<+ jkT; gkseLVs ,oa csM ,aM czsdQkLV ;kstuk ,oa fn'kkfunsZ'k^^ esa

izko/kkfur gksaxsA

5-2-2-5 tutkrh; xkao &

,d ,slk xkao tgka tutkfr;ksa dk lewg ,d iathd`r lkslkbZVh@Lo&Lkgk;rk

lewg@oS/kkfud bZdkbZ cukrk gks] tks fuZtkfr;rk dks lajf{kr j[krs gq, i;ZVdksa dks fo'ks"k

lkaLd`frd vuqHko çnku djrk gksA

5-2-2-6 cSVjh dkVZ@fjD'kk@cksV

ftyk Lrjh; i;ZVu lfefr }kjk p;fur~ i;ZVu {ks=¹⁵ esa lapkfyr djus gsrq cSVjh

dkVZ@fjD'kk@cksV dks [kjhnukA

5-2-2-7 vkWfM;ks@fofM;ks xkbZM lsok &

vkWfM;ks@fofM;ks@xkbZM ,sls midj.k gS tks i;ZVu xarO; LFkyksa esa fdjk;s ij miyC/k

djk;s tkrs gSa] tks ,d ;k vf/kd Hkk"kk esa igys ls i;ZVd xarO; LFky ds fo"k; esa

lkaLd`frd ,oa ,sfrgkfld tkudkjh@dgkuh dks çlkfjr djus ds fy;s fjdkWMZ fd;s x;s gksrs

gSA

5-2-2-8 i;ZVu dks c<+kok nsus ds fy;s Mªksu rduhd

,slh ifj;kstuk ftlesa Mªksu rduhd ds ek/;e ls i;ZVdksa dks lqnwj ;k igqap foghu] nqxZe

{ks=ksa tSls ?kkVh] tyizikr ds uhps dk {ks=] dk voyksdu djk;k tk ldsA

5-2-2-9 dkj ,oa dsjkosu dh lsok,a &

NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ }kjk fpfUgr~ i;ZVu LFkyksa ds fy, iwoZ fu/kkZfjr ekxksZa ij i;ZVdksa ds

fy;s Vwj vkWijsVj] VSªOgy ,tsalh vkSj vU; lsok çnkrkvksa ds fy;s fdjk;s ij dkj ,oa dsjkosu

ysus vkSj lacaf/kr ifjogu lsokvksa ds fy, iathd`r dkjksa@oSu@clksa ds çko/kku ls lacaf/kr

lsok;saA

5-2-2-10 lkoZtfud 'kkSpky;] ikfdZax lqfo/kk;sa %&

ftyk Lrjh; i;ZVu lfefr }kjk p;fur~ i;ZVu {ks=ksa¹⁶ esa lkoZtfud 'kkSpky;] ikfdZax

lqfo/kk;sa tks futh Hkwfe vFkok LFkkuh; fudk;@ vU; izkf/kdkjh ls yht@fdjk;s ij yh xbZ

Hkwfe ij fufeZr dh tkos ,oa ftudk lapkyu is ,.M ;wt dh i)rh ls fd;k tkosA

uksV%&vU; ifj;kstuk,Wa &

mijksDr lwphc) i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,a lq>koh çd`fr dh gSA mu ifj;kstukvksa ds vkosnu tks

mijksDr Jsf.k;ksa esa ls fdlh ds varxZr ugh vkrs gS] ,slh ifj;kstuk,a Hkh i;ZVu ds

n`f"Vdks.k ls mi;qDrrk ds vk/kkj ij ftyk Lrjh; i;ZVu lfefr ¼DLTC½ dh vuq'kalk

15 The Identified tourism areas by DLTC.

16 The Identified tourism areas by DLTC.

fuos'kdksa ds fy, çksRlkgu

fuos'kdksa ds fy;s izksRlkgu dk izko/kku

&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&

6-1

lkekU; 'krsZ & df.Mdk 6-2-1 ls 6-2-10 ds fy, vko';d vgZrk,¡

6-1-1 i;ZVu ifj;kstuk %&

ifjf'k"V I esa Þi;ZVu ifj;kstukvksaß dh ifjHkk"kk esa nh x;h ifj;kstukvksa dh lwph esa vafdr

ifj;kstuk,¡ ds fy, gh bl izko/kku esa vkosnu djus dh ik=@;ksX; gksxhA

6-1-2 dafMdk 6-2-1 ls 6-2-3 ds izksRlkgu izkIr djus ds iwoZ ;ksX; i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa dk

O;kolkf;d :i ls lapkyu izkjaHk gks x;k gksA

6-1-3 LFkkuh; leqnk; ds l'kDrhdj.k ds fy, vkKkid izko/kku %&

bl Js.kh ds ifj;kstuk ds lapkyu vkSj çca/ku ds nkSjku dk;Zjr~ vdq'ky Jfedksa esa ls de

ls de 90% Jfed NRrhlx<+ ds ewy fuoklh gksaxsA ;fn bl uhfr ds varxZr izksRlkgu gsrq

vkosnu djus ds le; i;ZVu ifj;kstuk O;kolkf;d :i ls lapkfyr ugh gS rks mUgsa bl

ckr dk mYys[k djrs gq, opu i= nsuk gksxkA

6-1-4 ;ksX; i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa esa us'kuy fcfYMax dksM esa mfYyf[kr~ izko/kkuksa ds vuqlkj

fnO;kaxtuksa rFkk VªkaltsaMj oxZ ds fy, i`Fkd 'kkSpky; ,oa izlk/ku lqfo/kk fn;k tkuk gksxkA

fnO;kaxtuksa ,oa ofj"B ukxfjdksa dks i;ZVu LFkyksa@bdkbZ;ksa esa igqap ds fy, vko';d

lqfo/kk;sa nh tkosxhA

6-1-5 cgq foRRk iks"k.k ij jksd gsrq ?kks"k.kk &

vkosnd dks bl uhfr ds varxZr izksRlkgu ykHk ysus ds fy, vU; fdlh uhfr@;kstuk ds

varxZr Hkkjr ljdkj vFkok jkT; ljdkj ls mDr ifj;kstuk ds fy, lfClMh@foRrh;

lgk;rk izkIr ugha fd;s tkus ds vk'k; dk ?kks"k.kk i= nsuk gksxkA ;fn mDr i;ZVu

ifj;kstuk ds fy, jkT; dh fdlh vU; uhfr ds rgr izksRlkgu dk ykHk fy;k tk jgk gS

rks bl fLFkrh esa og bl uhfr ds varxZr ifj;kstuk ds mlh ?kVd ds fy, çksRlkgu dk

ykHk mBkus ds ;ksX; ugha gksxkA ?kks"k.kk i= ugha nsus ;k >wBk@Hkzked ?kks"k.kk i= izLrqr

djus ij ifj;kstuk v;ksX; gksus] çksRlkgu dks can djus vkSj vko';d dkuwuh dk;Zokgh ds

fy;s vkosnd mRrjnk;h gksxkA

6-1-6 izkFkfedrk gsrq ekinaM &

jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr }kjk fpafgr@lwphc) izkFkfedrk okys i;ZVu LFkyksa dh ifjf/k

esa vkus okys i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa dks vfrfjDr vkd"kZd izksRlkgu ykHk fn;k tk;sxk ¼tSlk

fd [kaM 6-2-3 esa fn;k x;k gS½A fpfUgar i;ZVu LFkyksa esa ls jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr ds

}kjk ,sls LFkkuksa dh i;ZVu {kerk dk fo'ys"k.k dj le;≤ ij fu/kkZfjr dh x;h

izkFkfedrk okys i;ZVu LFkyksa dh lwph i;ZVu foHkkx@VwfjTe cksMZ dh osclkbZV ij izdkf'kr

dh tk;sxhA izkFkfedrk okys i;ZVu LFkyksa dh ifjf/k dk fu/kkZj.k Hkh jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr

lfefr (SLEC) }kjk fd;k tkosxk A ,sls LFkkuks ij izLrkfor i;ZVu ifj;kstuk ds

xq.k&voxq.k dk vkadyu djus ds mijkar ykHk nsus dk fu.kZ; fy;k tkosxkA i;ZVu

foHkkx@NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ dh osclkbZV ij izdkf'kr vU; fpfUgar i;ZVu LFkyksa ds fy,

ifj;kstukvksa gsrq vU; fofHkUu izksRlkgu izko/kku dk ykHk fy;k tk ldsxkA

6-1-7 vuqikyu&

bl uhfr ds varxZr çksRlkgu dk ykHk mBkus okyh i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa dks l{ke

çkf/kdkjh@foHkkxksa }kjk fu/kkZfjr ekudksa] leLr fofu;eu] vuqefr;ksa] vukifRr;ksa] U;wure

etnwjh vf/kfu;e] jkstxkj uhfr tks izLrkfor ifj;kstuk ij ykxw gksa] dk ikyu lqfuf'pr

djuk gksxkA vuqikyu u djus dh fLFkfr esa jkT; ljdkj ds ikl çksRlkgu@NwV ;k

fj;k;rksa dks lekIr djus ;k olwyh djus dk vf/kdkj lqjf{kr gksxkA

6-1-8 tkudkjh dk LoizdVhdj.k &

izksRlkgu ;kstuk dk ykHk mBku okyh bdkbZ;ksa }kjk v/kZ&okf"kZd vk/kkj ij ¼;k jkT;

ljdkj }kjk fu/kkZfjr le;kof/k esa½ i;ZVu ifj;kstuk ds lapkyu] jkstxkj] okf"kZd VuZvksoj]

fy;s x, izksRlkgu ykHk dh tkudkjh ds vykok jkT; ljdkj ;k blds vf/kd`r çfrfuf/k;ksa

}kjk ekaxh x;h fdlh Hkh vU; tkudkjh dk foLr`r fooj.k çLrqr djuk gksxkA

6-1-9 O;kolkf;d lapkyu fnukad ¼COD½ &

fdlh i;ZVu ifj;kstuk@bdkbZ ds O;olkf;d :i ls lapkyu izkjaHk djus ds fnukad ls

rkRi;Z ml fnukad ls gS tc ls bdkbZ i;ZVu ifj;kstuk dh ifjHkk"kk esa mfYyf[kr~ lHkh

?kVdksa ,oa lsokvksa ds lkFk ¼ftldk mYys[k ifj;kstuk vkosnu ds lkFk gh bdkbZ ds vuqca/k

esa Hkh vafdr~ gks ,oa ftldk vuqeksnu jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr ds }kjk fd;k x;k gks] ds

vuq:i½ okLro esa O;kolkf;d :i ls lapkyu izkjaHk djsA

6-1-10 ifj;kstuk fØ;kUo;u dh vof/k &

ifj;kstuk dks jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr ds }kjk vuqeksfnr~ ,oa çca/k lapkyd] NRrhlx<+

VwfjTe cksMZ ds lkFk fu"ikfnr vuqca/k esa mfYyf[kr le; lhek vFkok foLrkfjr le; lhek

ds varxZr O;olk; dk lapkyu fd;k tkuk vfuok;Z gS ¼;fn fdlh dkj.ko'k ifj;kstuk

fuekZ.k esa le;kof/k esa o`f) dh vko';drk gksus ij jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr ds }kjk

i`Fkd ls fu.kZ; fy;k tkosxk½A

6-2

fuos'k izksRlkgu ds izko/kku &

6-2-1 jkT; esa fdlh Hkh LFkku ij ;ksX; esxk i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa esa fuos'k ds fy, izksRlkgu

izko/kku %&

NwV dk uke

'krsZa

6-2-1-1

esxk i;ZVu

ifj;kstuk,¡ &

daosa'ku lsaVj]

,;jks LiksVZ~l

vdkneh]

vE;wt+esaV ikdZ]

xksYQ dkslZ] fQYe

flVh] esa iwath

fuos'k esa izksRlkgu

ik=rk% esxk i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,¡ & daosa'ku lsaVj] ,;jks LiksVZ~l

vdkneh]vE;wt+esaV ikdZ] xksYQ dkslZ] fQYeh flVh] ftlesa U;wure

;ksX; iwath fuos'k :- 50 djksM+ ;k mlls vf/kd gS] iwath fuos'k esa

izksRlkgu izkIr djus ds fy;s ik= gksaxhA

,slh ifj;kstuk,¡ tks r; iwath fuos'k esa izksRlkgu dk ykHk ys jgh

gS os C;kt esa izfriwfrZ dk izksRlkgu izkIr djus ds fy;s ik= ugha

gksaxh ,oa blh izdkj tks ifj;kstuk,Wa C;kt dh izfriwfrZ ds

izksRlkgu dk ykHk ys jgha gSa os r; iwWath fuos'k esa izksRlkgu dk

ykHk ysus ds ik= ugha gksaxsA

iwath fuos'k izksRlkgu % :i;s 7 djksM+ dh izfriwfrZ izkIr dh tk

ldrh gSA

iwath fuos'k esa izksRlkgu dh izfriwfrZ ds LySc &

igyh fd'r% 20 izfr'kr ¼O;olkf;d :i ls izkjaHk dh frfFk ij½

nwljh fd'r% 30 izfr'kr ¼O;olkf;d :i ls izkjaHk djus dh

frfFk ls ,d lky ds var esa½

rhljh fd'r% 50 izfr'kr ¼O;olkf;d :i ls izkjaHk gksus dh

frfFk ls nwljs o"kZ ds var esa½

;fn vkosnu ;k vuqca/k esa fd;s x, mYys[k ds vuqlkj ifj;kstuk

dk lapkyu ugha fd;k tkrk gS rks fd'r~ dk forj.k can dj

fn;k tk;sxkA

6-2-2 jkT; esa fpfUgr~ i;ZVu LFkyksa ij ;ksX; i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa esa fuos'k ds fy, izksRlkgu

izko/kku %&

6-2-2-1

,slh

;ksX;

ifj;kstukvksa

fy;s C;kt dh

izfriwfrZ tks iwath

fuos'k

izksRlkgu

;kstuk ds varxZr

ik= ugha gSA

ik=rk% ,slh i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,¡ tks fuEufyf[kr vgZrkvksa dks iwjk

djrh gSa C;kt dh izfriwfrZ izkIr djus ds fy; ik= gksaxh%&

& tks iwath fuos'k esa izksRlkgu ds fy;s ik= ugha gS@iwath fuos'k

esa izksRlkgu izkIr ugha dj jgh gSaA

& U;qure :i;s 4-00 djksM+ dk ;ksX; r; iwath fuos'k ¼[kaM 6-4

ds vuqlkj½ gksA

izfriwfrZ izksRlkgu dh lhek % i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,¡ yksu jkf'k ij

o"kZ dk dqy C;kt@dSfiVykbT+M C;kt dh 20 izfr'kr jkf'k

izfriwfrZ ds fy;s ik= gksxhA fuekZ.k dk;Z ds nkSjku vf/kdre

lhek :- 25-00 yk[k izfro"kZ gksxhA bl izksRlkgu dk ykHk fuekZ.k

dk;Z ds izFke ikap o"kksZ ds fy, gh fy;k tk ldsxkA

ifj;kstuk ds O;kolkf;d :i ls izkjaHk gksus ij vFkok l{ke

laLFkk ls iw.kZrk izek.k i= izkIr gksus ij bl izksRlkgu ds

vUrxZr vkxs ykHk ysus dh ik=rk ugha gksaxsA

C;kt@dSfiVykbT+M C;kt dh x.kuk r; iwath fuos'k ij fy;s

x;s _.k ij gksxhA

6-2-2-2

;ksX;

i;ZVu

ifj;kstukvksa

fy;s yS.M yht+

izhfe;e

izfriwfrZA

i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa dks vkcaVu ,tsalh@ftyk dysDVj ds }kjk

fu/kkZfjr yS.M yht+ izhfe;e dh 50 izfr'kr jkf'k izfriwfrZ dh

ik=rk gksxh tks fuos'k ds vuqlkj ,oa Hkwfe ds vuqikr esa

fuEukuqlkj gksxk%&

& ;g dsoy NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ }kjk tkjh ySaM cSad dh

lwph ij ykxw gksxkA

& Hkwfe dk U;wure vkdkj de ls de ,d ,dM+ gksxkA

& izfr ,dM+ U;qure :- 1-5 djksM+ dk ;ksX; iwath fuos'k dh

ifj;kstukvksa dks ik=rk gksxh ¼df.Mdk 6-4 ds vuqlkj½A

;fn fuos'kd izLrkfor ifj;kstuk ds O;kolkf;d lapkyu izkjaHk

djus dh frfFk ls igys bl izksRlkgu dk ykHk ysuk pkgrk gS rks

mls yS.M yht+ izhfe;e izfriwfrZ ds cjkcj ewY; dh cSad xkjaVh

tek dj jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr ls rnk'k; dh vuqefr izkIr

djuh gksxhA

6-2-2-3

lrr~ i;ZVu ds

fy, ;ksX; i;ZVu

ifj;kstukvksa dks

lgk;rk

U;wure lgk;rk jkf'k ,uthZ vkfMV ¼Hkkjr ljdkj }kjk izkf/kd`r

,tsalh ls½ djkus dh ykxr ds 75 izfr'kr rd dh tk;sxhA ;g

vf/kdre :- 50]000-00 izfr ifj;kstuk gksxkA

bl uhfr dh vof/k ds nkSjku fdlh i;ZVu ifj;kstuk dks ,d

ckj gh ;g lgk;rk iznku dh tk;sxh ,oa ,d o"kZ esa ,slh

vf/kdre nks ifj;kstukvksa ds fy;s lgk;rk fn;k tk;sxkA ;g

lgk;rk ,slh ifj;kstukvksa ds lLVsfufcfyVh dk izek.k i= izLrqr

djus ds ckn fn;k tk;sxkA

bl oxZ esa jsfVax tkjh djus okyh fu/kkZfjr ,tsalh dh jsfVax ds

'kh"kZ 2 LFkkuksa ij vkus okyh i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,¡ ik= gksaxhA

6-2-2-4

ifj;kstukvksa

O;olkf;d :i ls

ifjpkyu

vof/k

nkSjku

NRrhlx<+

jkT;

ds U;wure 50 ewy

fuokfl;ksa

dks

fu;ksftr djus ij

izksRlkguA

,slh ;ksX; i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,¡ tks O;kolkf;d :i ls ifjpkyu

djus ds nkSjku NRrhlx<+ jkT; ds U;wure 50 ewy fuokfl;ksa dks

fu;ksftr~ djrh gS] blds rgr ykHk izkIr djus ds fy;s ik=

gksxhA

ifj;kstukvksa esa dk;Zjr ewy fuoklh iq:"k deZpkfj;ksa ds fy;s 75

izfr'kr ,oa ewy fuoklh efgyk] r`rh; fyax O;fDr ,oa

fnO;kaxtuksa deZpkfj;ksa ds fy;s 100 izfr'kr deZpkjh Hkfo"; fu/kh

¼EPF½ O;; ¼fu;ksDrk dk fgLlk½ dh izfriwfrZ ds fy;s O;olkf;d

lapkyu frfFk ls rhu o"kZ dh vof/k rd ik=rk gksxhA

6-2-2-5

i;ZVu ds {ks= esa

rduhdh uokpkj

dks c<+kok nsus ds

fy,

,slh

ifj;kstuk, ftuesa

rduhdh uokpkj

?kVd esa fuos'k

fd;k x;k gS dks

izksRlkguA

i;ZVu ifj;kstuk, ftuesa i;ZVu vuqHko gsrq rduhdh uokpkj ds

?kVd esa U;wure :i;s 20-00 yk[k rd ds iwath fuos'k ij ,sls

fuos'k dk 50 izfr'kr jkf'k izfriwfrZ dh ik=rk gksxh ¼ftldh

vf/kdre lhek izfr ifj;kstuk :- 1 djksM+ gksxh½A

bl en ds varxZr ifj;kstuk dks Lohdkj ;k vLohdkj djuk

jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr (SLEC) ds foosd ij fuHkZj djsxkA

6-2-3 jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr }kjk fu/kkZfjr izkFkfedrk ds i;ZVu LFkyksa ij ;ksX; i;ZVu

ifj;kstukvksa esa fuos'k ds fy, vfrfjDr izksRlkgu izko/kku %&

Ø-

NwV dk uke

'krsZa

6-2-3-1

;ksX; ifj;kstukvksa

ds fy;s iwath

fuos'k gsrqa

izksRlkgu

ik=rk% U;wure :i;s 50-00 yk[k dh r; iwath fuos'k dh ik=

i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,¡ ¼[kaM 6-4 ds vuqlkj½ bl izksRlkgu ds fy;s

ik= gksaxhA

iwath fuos'k esa izksRlkgu dh lhek % r; iwath fuos'k ds 15% rd

izfriwfrZ izkIr dh tk ldrh gS rFkkfi uhps fofufnZ"V ifj;kstukvksa

ds fy, izfriwfrZ dk izfr'kr~ fuEukuqlkj gksxk%&

ifj;kstuk ds izdkj

r; iwath fuos'k ds fo:)

izfriwfrZ dk izfr'kr

jksios

,;jks LiksVZ~l vdkneh

vkjksX; dsanz

i;ZVu izf'k{k.k laLFkku

r; iwWath fuos'k ds fo:) izfriwfrZ dh vf/kdre lhek :i;s 3

djksM+ gksxhA

,slh ifj;kstuk,¡ tks r; iwath fuos'k esa izksRlkgu dk ykHk ys jgh

gS os C;kt esa izfriwfrZ dk izksRlkgu izkIr djus ds fy;s ik= ugha

gksaxh ,oa blh izdkj tks ifj;kstuk,Wa C;kt esa izfriwfrZ dk

izksRlkgu ykHk ys jgha gSa os r; iwWath fuos'k esa izksRlkgu dk ykHk

ysus ds ik= ugha gksaxsA

iwath fuos'k esa izksRlkgu dh izfriwfrZ ds LySc &

igyh fd'r% 20 izfr'kr ¼O;olkf;d :i ls izkjaHk dh frfFk ij½

nwljh fd'r% 30 izfr'kr ¼O;olkf;d :i ls izkjaHk djus dh

frfFk ls ,d lky ds var esa½

rhljh fd'r% 50 izfr'kr ¼O;olkf;d :i ls izkjaHk gksus dh

frfFk ls nwljs o"kZ ds var esa½

vkosnu ds eqY;kadu ds nkSjku ;ksX; r; iwath fuos'k ds fu/kkZfjr~

U;wure ewY; vFkok ifj;kstuk esa fd;s x;s okLrfod fuos'k ds

lanHkZ esa ¼tks Hkh de gks½s izfriwfrZ dk izfr'kr fuf'pr~ fd;k

tk;sxkA ;fn vkosnu ;k vuqca/k esa fd;s x, mYys[k ds vuqlkj

ifj;kstuk dk lapkyu ugha fd;k tkrk gS rks fd'r dk forj.k

can dj fn;k tk;sxkA

6-2-3-2

i;ZVu

ifj;kstukvksa esa

dSfIVo v{k; ÅtkZ

mRiknu¹⁷ esa fuos'k

ds fy, izksRlkgu

;ksX; i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,a v{k; mtkZ mRiknu esa r; iwath fuos'k

dk 50 izfr'kr rd izksRlkgu izkIr dj ldrs gS] ftldh

vf/kdre lhek :- 50 yk[k gksxhA

6-2-3-3

i;ZVu

ifj;kstukvksa esa

bysDVªhflVh M~;wVh

dh izfriwfrZ

;ksX; i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,¡] O;kolkf;d :i ls lapkyu dh frfFk

ls 5 o"kZ rd 100 izfr'kr bysDVªhflVh M~;wVh ¼vf/kdre 3 yk[k

izfr ifj;kstuk izfro"kZ dh lhek rd½ dh izfriwfrZ ds ;ksX; gksaxhA

'krZ% os i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,¡ tks bl uhfr ds rgr dSfIVo v{k;

mtkZ mRiknu esa izksRlkgu dk ykHk ys jgha gSa mUgsa bysDVªhflVh

M~;wVh dh izfriwfrZ izkIr djus dh ik=rk ugha gksxhA

6-2-3-4

;ksX;

i;ZVu

ifj;kstukvksa

esa

State

GST

izfriwfrZ

;ksX; i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa esa izFke 5 o"kksZa rd nh x;h State GST

dh 40 izfr'kr jkf'k dh izfriwfrZ dh ik=rk gksxhA

17 Renewable Energy Generation: The Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (Terms and Conditions for

Tariff Determination from Renewable Energy Sources) Regulations 2017 define ‘renewable energy’ as grid

quality electricity generated from renewable energy sources. ‘Renewable energy sources’ have been further

defined to includes small hydro, wind, solar including its integration with combined cycle, biomass, biofuel

cogeneration, urban or municipal waste and other such sources as may be approved by the Ministry of New

and Renewable Energy (MNRE)

6-2-4 i;ZVu izpkj vk;kstuksa esa lgHkkfxrk ,oa i;ZVu ds {ks= esa vuqla/kku ds fy, izksRlkgu

izko/kku%&

6-2-4-1

NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe

cksMZ] dsUnz vFkok

jkT; ljdkj }kjk

izk;ksftr i;ZVu

izpkj vk;kstuksa esa

lgHkkfxrk djus

okys LFkkuh;

O;fDr@lewg dks

foi.ku ,oa izpkj

gsrq lgk;rkA

i;ZVu ds {ks= esa dk;Zjr~ O;fDr@lewg@,tsalh tks NRrhlx<+

VwfjTe cksMZ }kjk fu/kkZfjr@lwphc) i;ZVu izpkj vk;kstu esa Hkkx

ysus ds bPNqd gSa ,oa NRrhlx<+ esa buckmaM i;ZVu dks ,oa

NRrhlx<+ ds i;ZVu LFkyksa dks c<+kok nsus ds fy, izpkj ds

bPNqd gksa mUgsa vk;kstu LFky ds LVkWy ds fdjk;s dh 50 izfr'kr

jkf'k izfriwfrZ dh ik=rk gksxh ftldh lhek vf/kdre :- 50

gtkj jk"Vªh; Lrj ,oa :-,d yk[k varjkZ"Vªh; vk;kstu ds fy;s

gksxhA

vk;kstu dh izd`fr ,oa Lrj ds vk/kkj ij izfr o"kZ vf/kdre nks

;ksX; vkosndks dks ,sls vk;kstu esa Hkkx ysus ds fy, mijksDr

jkf'k izfriwfrZ dk ykHk fn;k tk,xkA

izksRlkgu izkIr djus ds fy;s O;fDr@lewg Hkkxhnkjh dh frfFk ls

6 ekg ds vanj fdjk;s dh jlhnsa@QksVksxzk¶l@vfHkys[k ds lkFk

vkosnu izLrqr djus ij ,sls ik= vkosndksa dks jkf'k izfriwfrZ dh

ik=rk gksxh ftudk p;u jkT; l'kDr lfefr }kjk fd;k

tkosxkA

6-2-4-2

i;ZVu ds {ks= esa

'kks/k gsrq lgk;rk

le;≤ ij vko';rk ds vuqlkj i;ZVu ds {ks= esa 'kks/k dk;Z

dks c<+kok nsus ds fy, 'kks/k dh fo’k;&oLrq] izklafxdrk] lkef;d

vko';drk ds vuqlkj foRrh; lgk;rk nh tk ldsxhA

6-3

ç'kalk vkSj iqjLdkj ¼Accolades & Awards½&

i;ZVu ds +fofHkUu {ks=ksa esa LoLFk çfrLIk/kkZ dks çksRlkfgr djus ,oa NRrhlx<+ jkT; esa i;ZVu

ds {ks= dks foLrkj nsus ds mn~ns'; ls Vªsosy ,.M VwfjTe b.MLVªh ls lacaf/kr fofHkUUk {ks=ksa ds

fy;s muds izn'kZu ds vk/kkj ij p;u dj ç'kalk vkSj iqjLdkj iznku fd;k tk,xkA iqjLd`r

fotsrkvksa ds p;u ds laca/k esa çklafxd çko/kkuksa dks le;≤ ij NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ

}kjk çdkf'kr fd;k tk,xkA

bl Js.kh esa jkT; esa fLFkr ,sls gksVy] fjlkWVZ] iathd`r VªsOgy ,tsaV] Vwj vkWijsVlZ] i;ZVdksa

dks ifjogu lsok çnku djus okys vU; O;fDr rFkk vU; futh laxBu lfEefyr gks ldrs

gaS] ftUgksus vuqdj.kh; lsok ;k ,slh xfrfof/k;kW¡ dh gksa ftlls jkT; esa i;ZVu dh fof'k"V

igpku cukus esa Hkwfedk jgh gksA

6-4

;ksX; r; iwath fuos'k &

6-4-1- O;; gsrq lwphc) ?kVd fuEukuqlkj gS %&

Ø-

O;; ds ?kVd

6-4-1-1

i;ZVu uhfr izHkko'khy gksus ds mijkar fd;k x;k fuos'k gh ekU; gksxkA nwljs

jkT; ls LFkkukarfjr dj yk;s x;s midj.k tSls & VsaV] okgu] >wys] ukSdk,¡

bR;kfn ds ekeys esa IykaV vkSj e'khujh dh ykxr dh x.kuk vk;dj vf/kfu;e

ds rgr fu/kkZfjr ewY;âkl (Depericiation) esa dVkSrh vFkok jkT; Lrjh;

l'kDr lfefr ¼SLEC½ }kjk r; vuqlkjA

6-4-1-2

dalYVsalh Qhl esa Mªkbax ¼vkfdZVsDpjy ,oa LVªpjy½ dh ykxr ,oa izkstsDV

eSustesaV Qhl 'kkfey gksxhA dalYVsalh Qhl ifj;kstuk dh dqy r; iwath

fuos'k dk 2 izfr'kr rd gksxhA

6-4-1-3

Hkou ls rkRi;Z ,sls fufeZr {ks= ls gS ftldk mi;ksx ik=@;ksX; bZdkbZ ds fy,

fd;k tkrk gS ,oa ftlesa ç'kkldh; Hkou] vkoklh; Hkou vkSj ,slh vU; lHkh

lqfo/kk,a tks ifj;kstuk lapkyu ds fy, vko';d gS lfEefyr gSA

6-4-1-4

fof'k"V i;ZVd xfrfo/k;ksa ds fy, mi;ksx fd;s tkus okys O;kolkf;d okguksa

tSls fd dSjkosu dh ykxr dk 50 izfr'kr ,oa ,sls midj.k tks ,d fuf'pr

LFkku ij LFkkfir ugha gS tSls tyØhM+k rFkk lkgfld ØhM+k midj.k] VsaV

bR;kfn ds ykxr dh 50 izfr'kr jkf'kA

6-4-1-5

vE;wt+esaV ikdZ] okWVj ikdZ ;k Fkhe ikdZ ds ,d fuf'pr LFkku ij LFkkfir

midj.k@>wys dh ykxr dk 100 izfr'kr jkf'kA

6-4-1-6

O;olkf;d mn~ns';ksa ds fy, fdjk;s ij fn;s tkus okys dsjkosu@dSCl dh

ykxr dh 100 izfr'kr jkf'k ¼O;olkf;d jftLVªs'ku uacj gksuk vfuok;Z gS½A

6-4-1-7

lhIysu rFkk ,EQhfc;u ¼ty rFkk Hkwfe ij ,d lkFk pyus okys okgu½ dh

ykxr dk 100 izfr'krA

6-4-1-8

;ksX; ifj;kstuk ds fodkl dk;ksZ gsrq LFkyksa ds ?ksjko@ckM+ yxkus ,oa lM+dks

dk fuekZ.k] ySaMLdsfiax ,oa vU; v/kksljapuk lqfo/kkvksa esa vkus okyh ykxrA

6-4-2 rFkkfi ifj;kstuk ds laca/k esa fuos'k ds fufEufyf[kr enksa ¼Heads½ dks çksRlkgu ds fy,

;ksX; ugha ekuk tk,xk %

v- dk;Z'khy iwathA

c- ifj;kstuk fuekZ.k ds iwoZ@çkjafHkd O;;A

l- iawthxr C;ktA

n- ifj;kstuk gsrq LFkkfir~ Hk.Mkj] j[k&j[kko ,oa lq/kkj dk;Z ls lacaf/kr~ midj.kA

b- i;ZVu ifj;kstuk dks LFkkfir djus ds fy, vko';d Hkwfe Ø; esa fd;k x;k fuos'k]

ifj;kstuk gsrq Hkwfe esa vko';d lq/kkj dk;Z dh ykxr~a

Q- QuhZpj vkSj lkt&lTtk dh lkexzh] dVyjh] Økdjh ,oa crZuA

x- ifj;kstuk {ks= esa fufeZr ifjlaifRr;ka tSls nqdkus] vkokl] dk;kZy; ftUgsa foØ;

djus vFkok nh?kZ vo/kh dh yht ij nsus ds fy, cuk;k x;k gksA

dk;kZUo;u dh izfØ;k

7-1

jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr (SLEC) :&

i;ZVu izksRlkgu izdj.kksa ds 'kh?kz vuqeksnu] fØ;kUo;u] fu"iknu ,oa lacaf/kr eqn~nksa ds fujkdj.k ds

mn~ns'; ls ,d l'kDr lfefr ¼ftls jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr@SLEC ds uke ls tkuk tk;sxk½

dk xBu fd;k tk;sxkA lfefr esa NRrhlx<+ 'kklu ds fuEufyf[kr vf/kdkjh lnL; gksaxs%&

01- eq[; lfpo@vfrfjDr eq[; lfpo

v/;{k

02- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] foRr foHkkx

lnL;

03- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] jktLo foHkkx

lnL;

04- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] i;ZVu foHkkx

lnL;

05- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] ou foHkkx

lnL;

06- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] ty lalk/ku foHkkx

lnL;

07- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] ifjogu foHkkx

lnL;

08- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] m|ksx foHkkx

lnL;

09- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] ÅtkZ foHkkx

lnL;

10- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] vkokl ,oa i;kZoj.k foHkkx

lnL;

11- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] okf.kfT;d dj foHkkx

lnL;

12- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] laLd`fr foHkkx

lnL;

13- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] xzkeks|ksx foHkkx

lnL;

14- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] uxjh; iz'kklu ,oa fodkl foHkkx

lnL;

15- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] lekt dY;k.k foHkkx

lnL;

16- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] iapk;r ,oa xzkeh.k fodkl foHkkx

lnL;

17- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] yksd fuekZ.k foHkkx

lnL;

18- Hkkj lk/kd lfpo] vkfne tkfr ,oa vuqlwfpr tkfr dY;k.k foHkkx

lnL;

19- izca/k lapkyd] NRRkhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ

& lnL; lfpo

vU; foHkkx ,oa@;k fo"k; fo'ks"kK le; le; ij jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr ¼SLEC) dh

vko';drk ds vk/kkj ij fu;qDr@vkeaf=r fd;s tk ldrs gSaA

7-1-1 bl i;ZVu uhfr dh vf/klwpuk ds i'pkr~] izksRlkgu ,oa NwV izkIr djus gsrq vkosnu ds fy;s

fu/kkZfjr izk:i NRRkhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ ls izkIr fd;k tk ldrk gSA izkIr vkosnuksa dh

izkjafHkd tkap ds i'pkr~ p;fur vkosnuksa dks jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr ¼SLEC) ds le{k

izLrqr fd;k tk;sxk] tks xq.k&nks"k ,oa izksRlkgu gsrq ctV vkcaVu ds vk/kkj ij izdj.kksa ij

foLr`r fopkj djsxhA vkosnuksa ij muds vLFkk;h iathdj.k la[;k¹⁸ ds Øe esa ojh;rk nh

18 Provisional Registration Number (PRN): The number issued by CTB to the applicant certifying the date and

time of registration, after validating the documents submitted by the applicant.

tk;sxhA lfefr dkj.k crk;s fcuk vkosnuksa dks vLohd`r dj ldrh gSA lfefr }kjk

vkosnuksa dks Lohd`r djus ds i'pkr~ NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ ds }kjk vkosndksa ,oa lacaf/kr

foHkkx dks lfefr ds fu.kZ; ds laca/k esa lwfpr fd;k tk;sxkA

7-1-2 izksRlkgu ;kstuk ds varxZr fdlh foHkkx }kjk lfefr ds fu.kZ; ij dksbZ vkifRr ugha mBk;s

tkus dh fLFkfr esa bls lacaf/kr foHkkxksa dh lgefr ekuh tk;sxhA ;fn lfefr ds dqN lnL;

vuqifLFkr jgrs gSa rks mifLFkr lnL;ksa ds cgqer ls fy;s x;s fu.kZ; dks lfefr dk vafre

fu.kZ; ekuk tk;sxkA rRi'pkr~ lfefr izca/k lapkyd] NRRkhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ dks p;fur

vkosndksa ds lkFk vuqca/k djus ds fy;s vf/kdkj iznk; djsxhA nksuksa i{kksa ds e/; gLrk{kfjr

vuqca/k U;k;ky; }kjk ykxw djus ;ksX; gksxk] Hkys gh uhfr vof/k izHkkoh gks vFkok ughaA

7-2

ctV izko/kku

7-2-1 jkT; ljdkj izksRlkgu ,oa NwV ds fy;s ^^i;ZVu uhfr ctV** ds varxZr ctV izko/kku

djsxhA bl uhfr ds varxZr vkjf{kr ctV] NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ }kjk mi;ksx fd;s tkus

okys vU; ctV izko/kku ;Fkk vk/kkjHkwr lajpuk ds fodkl] lapkyu ,oa j[k&j[kko]

ifjlaifRr;ksa dk izca/ku] LFkkiuk O;;] Hkwfe fodkl ,oa lacaf/kr xfrfof/k;ksa gsrq mi;ksx ds

fy;s vuqeksfnr ctV ls i`Fkd gksxkA

7-2-2 i;ZVu uhfr ctV ifj;kstuk ds vkdkj ds vk/kkj ij ¼df.Mdk 5 ,oa 6 vuqlkj½ 20%80

vuqikr esa oxhZd`r fd;k tk;sxkA i;ZVu uhfr ctV dk 20 izfr'kr ctV] :- 50 yk[k ls

de fuos'k okyh i;ZVu ifj;kstukvkas gsrq vkjf{kr fd;k tk;sxk rFkk i;ZVu uhfr ctV dk

80 izfr'kr ctV mu i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa ds fy, vkjf{kr fd;k tk;sxk tks 50 yk[k vFkok

50 yk[k ls vf/kd fuos'k dh gksaxhA i;ZVu uhfr ctV miyC/krk ds vuqlkj ifj;kstukvksa

dks izksRlkgu ,oa NwV Lohd`r dh tk;saxhA ;fn bl en esa [kpZ dh x;h jkf”k cprh gS rks

NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ ds }kjk ekax ds vk/kkj ij jkT; 'kklu fo”ys’k.k dj iquZfofu;kstu

dj ldsxkA

7-2-3 pwafd vf/kdka'k i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,a ftuds fy, izca/k lapkyd NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ ,oa

vkosnd ds e/; vuqca/k fu"ikfnr~ fd;k x;k gS ifj;kstuk ds O;olkf;d lapkyu fnukad ds

i'pkr~ izksRlkgu ykHk ds fy, ik= gksxh; vr% rn~uqlkj lacaf/kr i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa ds fy,

fu"ikfnr vuqca/k vuqlkj vkxkeh o"kksZ esa izLrkfor izksRlkgu@NwV jkf'k ds laforj.k ds fy,

ctV izko/kku djuk gksxkA

7-3

uksMy ,tsalh

NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ bl uhfr ds rgr uksMy ,tsalh ds :i esa dk;Z djsxk rFkk

izksRlkgu izdj.kks ds fujkdj.k ds fy, ,d lfefr xfBr djsxkA

NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ fuos'kd ,oa jkT;@jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr ds e/;

,dek= laidZ lw= ds :i esa dk;Z djsxkA

NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ ;ksX;rk ,oa ekin.M vuqlkj i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa ds fy,

ik= vkosnuksa ds p;u gsrq mRrjnk;h gksxkA

jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr ds ekxZn'kZu ,oa izLrko ds vk/kkj ij NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe

cksMZ r`rh; i{k vFkok Lora= ewY;kadu Vhe j[k ldsxh ftlesa fo"k; fo'ks"kKksa vFkok

foRr] flfoy bathfu;fjax] jktLo] ;kstuk] okLrqdyk] fojklr ,oa laj{k.k]

ikfjfLFkfrdh;] vkfrF; lRdkj rFkk lkgfld {ks= ds vuqHkoh 'kkldh; vf/kdkjh

lfEEkfyr gksaxsA

df.Mdk ^v^ vuqlkj xfBr lfefr ctV izko/kku vuqlkj miyC/k ctV dh lhek ds

rgr vkus okys izdj.k@vkosnuksa esa ls vLFkk;h iathdj.k la[;k ds vuqØe esa

mi;qDr p;fur vkosnuksa dks vafre Lohd`fr gsrq jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr dks

vxzsf"kr djsxhA

Q-

izLrkfor~ i;ZVu ifj;kstuk ds fy, vfuok;Z fdlh Hkh Lohd`fr@vuqeksnu dks izkIr

djus ds fy, NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ mRrjnk;h ugha gksxkA

7-4

izksRlkgu nkoksa ds fuiVku gsrq izfdz;k

pj.k 1-

;ksX; bdkb;kWa izksRlkgu gsrq NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ dks vkosnu djsxhA

pj.k 2-

^^izFke vkvks izFke ikvks** ds fl)kar ij NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ izR;sd

vkosnu ds lkFk layXu vko';d nLrkostksa dh tkap ik=rk] ekin.Mksa ds

vk/kkj ij djsxkA

pj.k 3-

tks vkosnu pj.k 2- dh vgZrk iw.kZ djsaxs mUgsa NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ ds

}kjk vLFkk;h iathdj.k la[;k (PRN) iznku fd;k tkosxk ftlesa iathdj.k

fnukad rFkk le; fufnZ"V gksxkA

pj.k 4-

NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ }kjk izsf"kr~ izdj.kksa esa jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr

(SLEC) vLFkk;h iathdj.k la[;k ds dze esa vkosnu dk ijh{k.k dj

vuqeksnu djsxh rFkk Lohd`r vkosnu ds fy, izca/k lapkyd] NRrhlx<+

VwfjTe cksMZ dks vuqca/k* fd;s tkus gsrq vf/kdkj nsxhA

pj.k 5-

;fn vkosnu dks orZeku foRrh; o"kZ esa Lohd`fr ugha feyrh gS rks og

vLFkk;h iathdj.k la[;k vxys foRrh; o"kZ esa Hkh ykxw gksxhA

pj.k 6-

Lohd`r izdj.kksa esa izca/k lapkyd] NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ Lohd`rh vkns'k

tkjh djsaxs vFkok izdj.k dh vko';drkuqlkj fuos'kdrkZ ls vuqca/k djsaxs]

tks fd vafre ,oa ck/;dkjh gksxkA

pj.k 7-

vuqca/k ds vuqlkj vFkok NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ }kjk tkjh Lohd`rh vkns'k

ds vk/kkj ij lacaf/kr~ vkosndksa }kjk izksRlkgu gsrq nkok fd;k tk;sxkA

[* 04 izdkj ds izksRlkgu tSls iwath fuos'k NwV] C;kt esa NwV] Hkwfe yht izhfe;e NwV] rFkk

dSfIVo v{k; mtkZ mRiknu NwV ds fy, ;g vuqca/k nksuksa i{kksa ¼NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ ,oa

fuos'kd½ ds fy, vfuok;Z gksxk A]

7-5

LFkkuh; m|fe;ksa ds fy;s izksRlkgu izko/kku ds vfrfjDr pj.k

7-5-1 LFkkuh; ik= m|eh dks viuk izLrko@vkosnu ftyk Lrjh; i;ZVu lfefr (DLTC)

dks fu/kkZfjr izk:i esa tek djuk gksxkA i;ZVu ifj;kstuk@dk;Zdze dk dqy O;;

jkf'k :i;s 50 yk[k ls de gksuk vfuok;Z gSA

7-5-2 ftyk Lrjh; i;ZVu lfefr dks izfro"kZ izkIr vkosnuksa esa ijh{k.k mijkar mi;qDr ik;s

x;s izdj.kks esa ls izfr ftyk izkFkfedrk Øe ij ek= nks ¼02½ ik= vkosnuksa dks

NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ dks izsf’kr fd;k tkosxkA

7-5-3 bl Lrj ij vkosnuksa dk ftyk Lrjh; i;ZVu lfefr ds }kjk mi;qDrk dh tkap dj

p;fur fd;k tkosxkA bl Lrj ij ftyk Lrjh; i;ZVu lfefr ds }kjk fdlh

vkosnu dks p;fur djus@vLohd`r fd;k tk ldsxkA

7-5-4 'ks"k izfdz;k df.Mdk 7-4 esa n'kkZ;s x;s pj.kksa ds vuqlkj gksxhA

7-6

ifjfLFkfr;k¡

v- bl uhfr ds varxZr dksbZ Hkh oS/kkfud bdkbZ fdlh Hkh nks ifj;kstukvksa ds fy, ykHk ys

ldsxhA ;fn fdlh bdkbZ eas ,d va”k&/kkjd dh va”k&/kkfjrk 50 izfr'kr ls vf/kd gksrh

gS rks bls i`Fkd&i`Fkd bdkbZ ugha ekuk tkosxkA bl uhfr ds varxZr ykHk izkIr djus

ds fy, bdkbZ;ksa dh fgLlsnkjh ogh ekuh tkosxh tks fd vkosnu esa mYysf[kr gSA ¼fdlh

va'k/kkjd ds fu/ku ds izdj.k dks NksM+dj½

c- ;fn uhfr dh fdz;k'khy vof/k ds Hkhrj ifj;kstuk vkjaHk ugha gksrh gS rks og nksuksa i{kksa

ds e/; vuqca/k vuqlkj ckn ds o"kksZa esa ykHk izkIr dj ldsxkA

l- vko';drkuqlkj NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ@jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr izksRlkgu@NwV dh

ekaxksa ds izdj.kksa esa ifj;kstuk ds lacaf/kr~ ?kVd dh O;ogk;[email protected]@mi;qDrrk]

vkfFkZd nkf;Ro] ifjlaifRr;ksa ds ewY;kadu vkfn gsrq rhljs i{k dh lgk;rk ys ldrk

gSA vkosnuksa ds Lohd`fr@vLohd`fr ds fy;s dkj.k crkus gsrq jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr

lfefr (SLEC) mRrjnk;h ugha gksaxhA

7-7

vU; fu;e ,oa 'krsZa&

v- bl uhfr ds varxZr ;fn dksbZ Hkh i;ZVu ifj;kstuk diViwoZd@xyr tkudkjh ds

vk/kkj ij izksRlkgu dk ykHk ysrh gS rks ,slk [email protected]@izksRlkgu ykHk fujLr

;ksX; gksxk ,oa ,sls izdj.kks esa lacaf/kr~ ls olwyh dh dk;Zokgh dh tk ldsxh] vFkok

,slk izksRlkgu@ykHk fcuk iwoZ lwpuk ds okil ys fy;k tk;sxkA

c- bl uhfr ds varxZr izksRlkgu izko/kkuksa ds fØ;kUo;u ds fy;s vko';drk gksus ij jkT;

ljdkj ds loZ lacaf/kr foHkkx izksRlkguksa ds fy, mi;qDr lwpuk@vf/klwpuk@fu;e@

vkns'k tkjh djsaxsA

l- ,slh ifj;kstuk;sa tks bl izksRlkgu dk ykHk ys jgh gSa] vko';drkuqlkj ,slh

ifj;kstukvksa dks vius izpkj&izlkj ¼czkafMax½ ds fy;s NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ }kjk

iznf'kZr (Showcase) djus dk vf/kdkj gksxkA blh izdkj mijksDr ifj;kstuk vius

foi.ku ,oa izpkj&izlkj xfrfof/k;ksa ds fy, NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ dh iwoZ Lohd`fr

izkIr dj NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ ds yksxks ¼Logo½ dk mi;ksx dj ldsaxhA

n- izksRlkgu uhfr ds fØ;kUo;u gsrq vFkok lacaf/kr~ eqn~nksa ds fujkdj.k ds fy, jkT;

Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr uhfr le;≤ ij funsZ'k tkjh djus rFkk fujkdj.k ds fy,

vf/kd`r gksxhA

b- bl uhfr esa of.kZr fdlh izko/kkuksa dh O;k[;k ds laca/k esa mRiUu fdlh Hkh izdkj ds

fookn esa jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr dk fu.kZ; vafre ,oa ca/kudkjh gksxkA

Q- fdlh Hkh vkosnu@izLrko dks bl uhfr esa of.kZr izko/kkuksa vFkok vU; vk/kkj ij Hkh

vLohd`r djus dk foosdkf/kdkj jkT; Lrjh; l'kDr lfefr ds ikl gksxkA

vuqyXud@ifjf'k"V &1

8- i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa dh ifjHkk"kk,¡ &

8-1

;ksX; i;ZVu ifj;kstuk;sa

bl i;ZVu uhfr dh vof/k esa ,slh uohu i;ZVu ifj;kstuk;sa ;k iwoZ LFkkfir i;ZVu

ifj;kstuk,a ftldk foLrkj fd;k tk jgk gks] tks uhps fn;s 8-1-1 ,oa 8-1-2 ds vuqlkj

ekin.Mksa dks iw.kZ djrh gSa] os gh bl uhfr ds vUrxZr ik= ekus tk;saxsA

8-1-1 uohu i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,a

uhps 8-2 esa nh xbZ i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,a tks izca/k lapkyd] NRrhlx<+ VwfjTEk cksMZ ds lkFk

vuqca/k ¼tSlk fd uhfr ds dafMdk Ø 7-1-2 esa fn;k x;k gS½ ds mijkar fuekZ.k izkjaHk djrh

gSA

8-1-2 orZeku i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,a ftudk foLrkj tkjh gS

,slh iwoZ LFkkfir i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,a] ftlesa mudh orZeku {kerk@lqfo/kkvksa dk de ls

de 50 izfr'kr ,oa vf/kd dk foLrkj ¼tSls& dejs@VsaV@lokjh vkfn½ fd;k tkuk gSA bl

i;ZVu uhfr dh vof/k esa orZeku i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa esa dsoy ,d ckj fd;s x;s foLrkj gh

izksRlkgu ds fy, ik= gksxk] c'krsZ fd os lacaf/kr i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa dh ifjHkk"kk ds

vuqlkj ¼dsoy uo fuekZ.k ds Hkkx ds :i esa½ ;ksX; gksa tSlk fd bl uhfr dh dafMdk

Øekad 8-2 esa fn;k x;k gSA foLrkfjr i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa dk fuekZ.k izca/k lapkyd]

NRrhlx<+ VwfjTEk cksMZ ds lkFk vuqca/k ds mijkar fd;k tkrk gSA

8-2

ik= i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa ds izdkj &

ik= i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa dks fuEukuqlkj ifjHkkf’kr fd;k x;k gS%&

l-dza-

i;ZVu ifj;kstuk,a

i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa dh ifjHkk"kk

8-2-14 lkgfld i;ZVu

ifj;kstuk,a

,slh i;ZVu ifj;kstuk ftlesa de ls de 10 Hkwfe vk/kkfjr

lkgfld [ksy xfrfof/k;ksa] 05 ty vk/kkfjr lkgfld [ksy

xfrfof/k;ksa ,oa 02 ok;q vk/kkfjr lkgfld [ksy xfrfof/k;ksa ds

lapkyu gsrq vko';d cqfu;knh <kapk rFkk izf'kf{kr deZpkjh ds

lkFk&lkFk lqj{kk ,oa cpko ds midj.k miyC/k gksa ¼lacaf/kr

izkf/kdkjh ls vko';d vuqefr izkIr gksus ds lkFk lkFk chfer gks½

bl ifj;kstuk varxZr lHkh okgu eksVj;qDr gksuk vko';d gSa ,oa

tgka vko';d gks bls varnsZ'kh; okgu vf/kfu;e 1917 ds

rgr iathd`r gksuk pkfg,A ;g ifj;kstuk jk"Vªh; laLFkk okWVj

LiksVZl~@,Mosapj Vwj vkWijsVj vkWQ bafM;k tSlh laLFkkvksa fn'kk

funsZ'k ,oa lqj{kk ekinaMksa ds vuqlkj lapkfyr gksxh A

8-2-2

vE;wt+esaV ikdZ

uxj fuxe lhek {ks= ds varxZr

vE;wt+esaV ikdZ esa fofHkUu izdkj dh lokjh] >wyk] [ksy tSlh

lqfo/kk;sa gksuk vfuok;Z gSA ;g ikdZ U;wure 40]000 oxZ ehVj ds

Hkw[kaM esa fufeZr gks ,oa yxHkx 20 lokjh dh {kerk okys U;wure

10 lokjh@>wyk gksuk vfuok;Z gSA Hkw[kaM {ks= dk de ls de 40

izfr'kr {ks= euksjatu xfrfof/k;ksa ds fy;s mi;ksx esa fy;k tkuk

vfuok;Z gSA

uxj fuxe lhek {ks= ds ckgj

vE;wt+esaV ikdZ esa fofHkUu izdkj dh lokjh] >wyk] [ksy tSlh

lqfo/kk;sa gksuk vfuok;Z gSA ;g ikdZ U;wure 10]000 oxZ ehVj ds

Hkw[kaM esa fufeZr gks ,oa yxHkx 20 lokjh dh {kerk okys U;wure

04 lokjh@>wyk gksuk vfuok;Z gSA Hkw[kaM {ks= dk de ls de 40

izfr'kr {ks= euksjatu xfrfof/k;ksa ds fy;s mi;ksx esa fy;k tkuk

vfuok;Z gSA

8-2-3

Fkhe ikdZ

uxj fuxe lhek {ks= ds varxZr

fdlh ,d Fkhe ij vk/kkfjr ;k J`[kaykc) Fkhe ij vk/kkfjr ikdZ

ds fy, de ls de 20]000 oxZ ehVj dk {ks= gksuk vfuok;Z gSA

vkosnd ds ikl bl uhfr ds rgr NwV dk vkosnu djus ds iwoZ

Fkhe dk isVsaV mlds uke ij gksuk pkfg, ;k ml Fkhe dk mi;ksx

fd;s tkus gsrq ykblsal gksuk pkfg;sA bl m|ku esa euksjatu

lokjh@>wyk] ty lokjh@>wyk] vkoklh; lqfo/kk] tyiku x`g]

fFk,Vj] gkV cktkj] xfrfof/k {ks= ,oa Fkhe vk/kkfjr {ks= gksus

pkfg,A rFkkfi ;g lHkh lqfo/kk,¡ gksuk vfuok;Z ugha gSA

uxj fuxe lhek {ks= ds ckgj

fdlh ,d fo"k; vk/kkfjr ;k J`[kaykc) fo"k; vk/kkfjr (Theme

Based) m|ku ds fy, de ls de 5]000 oxZ ehVj dk {ks= gksuk

vfuok;Z gSA vkosnd ds ikl bl uhfr ds rgr NwV dk vkosnu

djus ds iwoZ Fkhe dk isVsaV mlds uke ij gksuk pkfg, ;k ml Fkhe

dk mi;ksx fd;s tkus gsrq ykblsal gksuk pkfg;sA bl m|ku esa

euksjatu lokjh@>wyk] ty lokjh@>wyk] vkoklh; lqfo/kk]

tyiku x`g] fFk,Vj] gkV cktkj] xfrfof/k {ks= ,oa Fkhe vk/kkfjr

{ks= gksus pkfg,A rFkkfi ;g lHkh lqfo/kk,¡ gksuk vfuok;Z ugha gSA

8-2-4

okVj ikdZ

uxj fuxe lhek {ks= ds varxZr

ty ikdZ U;wure 20]000 oxZ ehVj {ks= esa gksuk vko';d gS rFkk

blesa de ls de 5 okVj jkbZM~l ,oa ,d ckj esa de ls de 40

O;fDr;ksa dh {kerk gksuk vfuok;Z gSA jkbZM~l ds varxZr rj.krky

lfEefyr ugha gSA

uxj fuxe lhek {ks= ds ckgj

ty ikdZ U;wure 2]000 oxZ ehVj {ks= esa gksuk vko';d gS rFkk

blesa de ls de 5 okVj jkbZM~l ,oa ,d ckj esa de ls de 40

O;fDr;ksa dh {kerk gksuk vfuok;Z gSA jkbZM~l ds varxZr rj.krky

lfEefyr ugha gSA

8-2-5

dyk ,oa f'kYi xzke

dyk ,oa f'kYi xzke ifj;kstuk ds fy, dkjhxjksa @f'kfYi;ksa ds

dk;Z djus ds fy,] fofHkUu f'kYi dks iznf'kZr@fodz; djus] yksd

u`R;] yksd dykvksa@fp= dk izn'kZu gsrq cgqmn~ns'kh; d{k ,oa

,EQhfFk;sVj ds fy, de ls de 8000 oxZehVj dk {ks= gksuk

vfuok;Z gSA ftlesa tyiku x`g ,oa 'kkSpky; dh lqfo/kk vfrfjDr

gksuh pkfg,A

8-2-6

okgu fdjk;s ij ysus

dh lsok,a

NRRkhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ ds }kjk fu/kkZfjr ekxksZa ij i;ZVdksa ds fy,

Vªsoy ,tsUV ,oa vU; lsokiznkrkvksa ds fy, fdjk, ij] fdjk, vkSj

lcaf/kr ifjogu lsokvksa ds fy, iathd`r dkj@oSu@ clksa ds

izko/kku ls lacaf/kr lsok,a dk izko/kku gksuk vfuok;Z gSA

8-2-7

dSjkosu

dSjkosu tks cl@ Recreational Vehicle/Campervan@ ftlds

}kjk lewg@ifjokj lfgr ;k=k dh tk ldrh gS ,oa ftlesa

izlk/ku lqfo/kk miyC/k gks vkSj tks i;ZVu LFkyksa@lfdZV ds fy,

NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ }kjk fu/kkZfjr ekxksZa ij lapkfyr dh tkosA

8-2-8

dUosa'ku lsaVj

Hkkjr ljdkj] i;ZVu ea=ky; }kjk fu/kkZfjr fn'kk funsZ'kksa ds

vuqlkj lqfo/kk;sa rFkk l{ke izkf/kdkjh dk izek.k i= vko';d gSA

8-2-9

xksYQ dkslZ

xksYQ dkslZ ifj;kstuk de ls de 10 gsDVs;j {ks= esa fufeZr gksuk

pkfg, rFkk blesa de ls de 9 gksYl ¼Nsn½ gksuk vfuok;Z gSA

blds varxZr mu i;ZVdksa dks [ksyus dh vuqefr gksxh tks fd

xksYQ dkslZ ds lnL; ugha gSa] ijarq mUgsa fu/kkZfjr 'kqYd dk Hkqxrku

djuk gksxkA xksYQ dkslZ esa ikfdZax rFkk 'kkSpky; dh lqfo/kk gksuh

pkfg,A

8-2-10 gsfjVst gksVy

gsjhVst gksVy ds varxZr o"kZ 1950 ds iwoZ ikjaifjd 'kSyh ls fufeZr

egy] gosyh gksuh pkfg,A bl fojklr@gsjhVst gksVy dk vxzHkkx]

okLrqf'kYi fo'ks"krk rFkk lkekU; fuekZ.k] fof'k"V fo'ks"krkvksa ds lkFk

ifjos'k vkSj ikjaifjd thou'kSyh ls lqlfTtr gksuk pkfg,] ftlesa

fdjk, ds fy, de ls de 05 d{k dk gksuk vfuok;Z gSA ;gka dh

lqfo/kk,a ,oa fo'ks"krk,a Hkkjr ljdkj i;ZVu ea=ky; ds }kjk le;

le; ij tkjh fn'kk funsZ'kksa ds vuqlkj gksuk pkfg,A

8-2-11 gksVy ,oa fjlkVZl

uxj fuxe lhek {ks= ds varxZr

,d ,slk vkokl LFky ftleas de ls de 01 jsLVksjsaV] Lokxr d{k]

Bgjus gsrq de ls de 50 d{k rFkk i;kZIr ikfdZax ,oa lkoZtfud

mi;ksx ds fy, i;kZIr LFky gksA

uxj fuxe lhek {ks= ds ckgj

,d ,slk vkokl LFky ftleas de ls de 01 jsLVksjsaV] 01 Lokxr

d{k] ikfdZax ,oa lkoZtfud mi;ksx ds fy, i;kZIr LFky gksA

ftlesa vVsPM ckFk:e ,oa Vk;ysV ds lkFk loZlqfo/kk;qDr de ls

de 20 d{k gksA blds varxZr dkWVst dk lewg Hkh gks ldrk gS]

ftlesa vVsPM ckFk:e ,oa Vk;ysV ds lkFk loZlqfo/kk;qDr de ls

de 08 d{k gksuk vfuok;Z gSA

8-2-12 eksVy

,d ,slk vkokl LFky ftldk fuekZ.k ,f'k;kbZ jktekxZ] jk"Vªh;

jktekxZ ;k jkT; ekxZ ij gks rFkk ftlesa vVsPM ckFk:e ,oa

Vk;ysV ds lkFk loZlqfo/kk;qDr de ls de 04 fdjk;k ;ksX; d{k

gksA ftldk Hkw[kaM {ks=Qy de ls de 1500 oxZehVj gksus pkfg,A

blesa vfrfjDr lqfo/kkvksa ds :i esa foJke@vkjke LFky] tyiku

d{k] Lekfjdk LFky] i;ZVu lwpuk dsUnz] xSjst@ikfdZax lqfo/kk]

nwjHkk"k] baVjusV vkSj izkFkfed fpfdRlk miyC/k gksA

8-2-13 jksi&os

jksi&os ls vk'k; gS fd ,slk ekxZ tks eksVj pfyr ,oa ;kaf=d gksA

ftldh yackbZ {kSfrt :i ¼vkdk'ko`Rr ds lekukarj½ U;wure 200

ehVj gksuh pkfg,] ijarq LFky dh vko';drk ds vk/kkj ij bls

de fd;k tk ldrk gSA ;g ;kf=;ksa ds fy, vkjkenk;d ,oa 'kkar

gksuk pkfg,] blesa izfr ?kaVs de ls de 200 i;ZVdksa dh ogu

{kerk gksuh pkfg,A blesa jksi&os vf/kfu;e ds rgr fu/kkZfjr lHkh

lqfo/kk;sa gksuh pkfg,A

8-2-14 /ofu] izdk'k ,oa

ystj dk;Zdze

U;wure jkf'k :- 1-00 djksM+ ds fuos'k okyh ifj;kstuk;sa] ftlesa

midj.kksa esa fuos'k jkf'k :- 50-00 yk[k ls de ugha gksuk pkfg,A

8-2-15 yDt+jh VsaV vkokl

,d ,slk i;ZVu LFky tks lkQ&lqFkjs eSnku esa VsaV dh izd`fr dk

gks] ftlesa vVsPM ckFk:e ,oa Vk;ysV de ls de 10 rEcw vkoklksa]

ftlesa U;wure 20 yksxksa ds Bgjus dh O;oLFkk gksA bldk dqy

dqy {ks= U;wure 200 oxZ ehVj gks ftls 2-5 QhV ÅapkbZ ij LFkk;h

dkadzhV] ydM+h ;k LVhy lajpuk ij LFkkfir gksuk pkfg,A bl

vkokl LFky esa Hkkstu] euksjatu] foJke ds fy, i;kZoj.k vuqdwy

lajpuk gksuh pkfg, rFkk ikuh] fo|qr vkiwfrZ] vif'k"V izca/ku dh

mi;qDr O;oLFkk gksuh pkfg,A

8-2-16 rhu flrkjk Js.kh ;k

blls vf/kd ds

gksVy

,sls gksVy ;k jsL=ka ftUgsa Hkkjr ljdkj i;ZVu ea=ky; ds }kjk

xfBr lfefr ^^gksVy ,oa jsL=ka vuqeksnu ,oa oxhZdj.k lfefr**

¼HRACC½ }kjk rhu flrkjk ;k mlls vf/kd dk izek.ki= iznku

fd;k x;k gksA

8-2-17 i;ZVu ,oa vkfrF;

lRdkj izf'k{k.k

laLFkku

ekU;rk izkIr ,slh laLFkk,a tks i;ZVu ,oa vkfrF; lRdkj lacaf/kr

lsokvksa ds fy, mikf/k] fMIyksek ;k O;olkf;d izf'k{k.k dkslZ

iznku djrh gSaA

8-2-18 ,vjks LiksVZ~l

izf'k{k.k dsanz@

vdkneh

,sls laLFkku tks lacaf/kr izkf/kdkjh ls ekU;rk izkIr gks ,oa ,vjks

LiksVZ~l ,oa lacaf/kr lsokvksa esa fMxzh] fMIyksek ;k oksds'kuy izf'k{k.k

iznku djrs gSaA

8-2-19 ty i;ZVu

ifj;kstuk

jkT; esa fLFkr ty {ks=ksa esa U;wure 04 yksxksa ds cSBus dh {kerk

okyh ykblsal izkIr dksbZ Hkh uko@ukSdk@iksr] tks Hkqxrku ,oa

mi;ksx lqfo/kk ds rgr miyC/k gks ¼esgekuksa ds ifjogu ,oa

euksjatu ds mi;ksx dks NksM+dj½

8-2-20 ekxZ lqfo/kk,a

NRrhlx<+ VwfjTe cksMZ ds }kjk iwoZ fu/kkZfjr jk"Vªh;@jkT; jktekxksZa

;k ,f'k;kbZ jktekxksZa esa fLFkr ,sls Hkou lewg] ftlesa foJke LFky]

tyiku d{k] 'kkSpky;] izkFkfed fpfdRlk lqfo/kk] ikfdZax] Lekfjdk

nqdku] vkfn cus gq, gksaA rFkkfi nks foJke@vkjke d{k] i;ZVu

lwpuk dsUnz] Lekfjdk nqdku] efgyk ,oa iq:"k 'kkSpky;] eksVj[kkuk]

izkFkfed fpfdRlk d{k vkSj pkj nqdku vkfn blds vfuok;Z ?kVd

gks] tks ekxZ fLFkr lqfo/kk,a ds fy, ekU; gksrh gSA

8-2-21 vkjksX; i;ZVu

ifj;kstuk

uxj fuxe lhek {ks= ds varxZr

,slh ifj;kstuk ds varxZr i;ZVdksa ds fy, 'kkjhfjd mipkj]

foJkafr mipkj] /;ku dsUnz] ;ksx dsUnz ;k LokLF; lsokvksa ds ek/;e

ls 'kkjhfjd] euksoSKkfud ,oa vk/;kfRed LokLF; ds izpkj ds

mn~ns'; ls rS;kj dh x;h gksA blesa U;wure jkf'k :- 10-00 djksM+

ds fuos'k ds lkFk de ls de 30 dejksa dh vkoklh; lqfo/kk

miyC/k gksA

uxj fuxe lhek {ks= ds ckgj

,slh ifj;kstuk ds varxZr i;ZVdksa ds fy, 'kkjhfjd mipkj]

foJkafr mipkj] /;ku dsUnz] ;ksx dsUnz ;k LokLF; lsokvksa ds ek/;e

ls 'kkjhfjd] euksoSKkfud ,oa vk/;kfRed LokLF; ds izpkj ds

mn~ns'; ls rS;kj dh x;h gksA blesa de ls de 10 dejksa dh

vkoklh; lqfo/kk miyC/k gksA

8-2-22 gkseLVs ,oa csM ,aM

czsdQkLV bZdkb;k¡

gkseLVs dk rkRi;Z ,slh laifRr ls gS tgk¡ blds ekfyd ;k izeksVj

ds }kjk vf/kd`r O;fDr@,tsaV vkxarqd ,oa esgekuksa dks vko';d

lqfo/kk,¡ iznku djus ds fy;s bdkbZ esa fuokl djrk gSA

csM ,aM czsdQkLV bZdkb;ksa ls rkRi;Z ,slh laifRr ls gS tgk¡ bldk

ekfyd@izeksVj vkxarqd ,oa esgekuksa dks vko';d lqfo/kk,¡ iznku

djus ds fy;s vius ifjokj ds lkFk bdkbZ esa gh fuokl djrk gSA

,slh bdkbZ esa i;ZVdksa dks vkokl ds :i esa miyC/k djkus ds fy;s

de ls de ,d d{k rFkk vf/kdre N% d{k gksa ¼ftlds izR;sd

d{k esa 'kkSpky; layXu gksa½A

8-2-23 vU; ifj;kstuk,a

os i;ZVu ifj;kstuk;sa tks mi;qZDr Jsf.k;ksa esa ls fdlh ds varxZr

ugha vkrh gSa] fdarq tks dsUnz ;k jkT; ljdkj ls vuqeksnu ds vk/kkj

ij vkSj le; le; ij jkT; 'kklu }kjk vf/klwfpr dh tkrh gSa]

os Hkh bl i;ZVu uhfr ds rgr izksRlkgu izkIr djus ds ;ksX; gksaxsA

vuqyXud@ifjf'k"V&2

9- izLrkfor ih-ih-ih- ekWMy

jkT; ljdkj i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa ds fØ;kUo;u ds fy;s uhps mYysf[kr fdlh Hkh mi;qDr ekWMy

dks viuk;sxh %&

9-1 fuekZ.k] pkyu ,oa gLrkarj.k ¼Build Operate and Transfer¹⁹½%

lkekU;r% xzhuQhYM ifjlaifRr fodkl ls lacaf/kr gS tgk¡ uhft {ks= ds fy;s tksf[ke vkcaVu

egRoiw.kZ gks ldrk gS ftlesa ekax tksf[ke] foRr tksf[ke vkSj eq[; :i ls dher tksf[ke 'kkfey

gSA

:i% fMtkbu fuekZ.k pkyu] fMtkbu fuekZ.k foRr gLrkarj.k] fuekZ.k LokfeRo pkyu gLrkarj.k]

fuekZ.k LokfeRo pkyu] vU; chvksVh :iksa esa ls Hkwfedkvksa vkSj tksf[ke ds vkcaVu ds vk/kkj ij

laHko gSA

;g O;oLFkk lkekU;r% iwoZ fu/kkZfjr vof/k ds fy;s u;h vkSj lkFk gh orZeku i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa ds

fy;s mi;ksx dh tk ldrh gS ftlesa foLrkj ;k th.kksZ)kj Hkh 'kkfey gSA

9-2 izca/kdh; vuqca/k ¼Management Contract²⁰½

izca/kdh; vuqca/k dh izeq[k fo'ks"krk ;g gS fd LkkoZtfud laLFkk futh Hkkxhnkj dks fofHkUu

xfrfof/k;ksa dh J`a[kyk dk izca/ku djus ds fy;s layXu djrh gSA izca/kdh; vuqca/k fo'ks"k dk;Z ,oa

ifj.kke vk/kkfjr gksrh gSA bl rjg ds vuqca/kksa eas laifRr;ksa dk ekfydkuk gd lkekU;r%

lkoZtfud bdkbZ ds gkFkksa esa gksrh gS ijarq dqN iquokZl nkf;Roksa dk gLrkarj.k futh Hkkxhnkj dks

dj ldrh gSA

:i%

1- csfld eSustesaV QkWj Qzh dkaVªsDV & bl izk:i esa lHkh izdkj dh ek=k ,oa Hkfo"; dh ewY;

tksf[ke dks lkoZtfud bdkbZ }kjk ogu fd;k tkrk gSA

2- ykxr vkSj xq.koRrk ls lacaf/kr izn'kZu izksRlkgu ds lkFk izca/kdh; vuqca/k & dqN tksf[ke

tSls ek=k tksf[ke Bsdsnkj }kjk ogu fd;k tkrk gSA

3- dqN iquokZl vkSj foLrkj ds fy, izca/ku vkSj foRrh; vuqca/k & vf/kd izksRlkgu ds fy,

Bsdsnkj }kjk foRrh; vkSj izca/ku tksf[ke mBkrk gSA

l- 9-3 yht+ ¼Lease½

yht+ vuqca/k esa lkoZtfud bdkbZ }kjk ifjlaifRr;ksa dks futh Hkkxhnkj dks yht ij fn;k tkrk gSA

yht+ vuqca/k vkerkSj ij e/;e vof/k ds fy, gksrs gSa vkSj blesa futh Hkkxhnkj }kjk iwath fuos'k

fd;k tkrk gSA vkerkSj ij ,sls ekeyksa esa futh Hkkxhnkj dks njksa ds laca/k esa vk'oklu] yht dh

vof/k esa o`f) ,oa eqokvtk rFkk njksa esa o`f) dh ekax jgrh gSA

:i%

fuekZ.k yht gLrkarj.k] fuekZ.k pkyu yht gLrkarj.k ,oa fuekZ.k gLrkarj.k yhtA yht vkSj

izfriwfrZ dh O;oLFkk esa ,d lw{e varj gSA yht vkSj izfriwfrZ O;oLFkk nksuksa esa futh Hkkxhnkj dks

19 PPP Guide for Practitioners (April 2016 byDepartment of Economic Affairs, Ministry of Finance, Government

of India

20 PPP Guide for Practitioners (April 2016) byDepartment of Economic Affairs, Ministry of Finance, Government

of India

lkoZtfud bdkbZ ls viuh lsokvksa ds fy;s ,d fuf'pr 'kqYd ugha feyrk gS vfirq miHkksDrkvksa ls

mi;ksx 'kqYd ysrk gSA yht ds ekeys esa izkfIr;ksa dk ,d fgLlk yht ds 'kqYd ds :i esa laifRr ds

ekfyd ds :i esa lkoZtfud laLFkk dks tkrk gS vkSj 'ks"k jkf'k futh Hkkxhnkj }kjk j[kh tkrh gSA

izfriwfrZ ds ekeys esa futh Hkkxhnkj izkIr jkf'k esa ls mi;ksx 'kqYd dks j[krk gS vkSj ,d vfrfjDr

vf/kHkkj ¼ftls izfriwfrZ 'kqYd Hkh dgk tkrk gS½ dk Hkqxrku djrk gS tks xzkgdksa ls lkoZtfud bdkbZ

ds fy;s fy;k tkrk gS] ftl jkf'k dk lkoZtfud bdkbZ }kjk v/kkslajpuk ds fodkl esa fd;s x;s

iwath fuos'k ds ,ot esa tkrk gSA

;g O;oLFkk vkerkSj ij u;h vkSj orZeku i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa ¼jkT; ljdkj }kjk gksVy@jsLVkWjsaV½

ds fy;s mi;ksx dh tk ldrh gSA

9-4 vuqKfIr ¼License²¹½

jkT; ljdkj ykblsal ij viuh laifRr dks 10 o"kZ ls vf/kd le; ds fy;s gLrkarfjr ugha dj

ldrhA ,slh laifRr;ksa esa vuqKfIr/kkjd }kjk fdlh Hkh izdkj dk LFkk;h fuekZ.k ugha fd;k tk

ldrkA

bl ekWMy ds varxZr fof'k"V dk;Z gsrq laifRr ds mi;ksx dh vuqefr jgrh gSA jkT; ljdkj }kjk

iznRr Hkwfe ds fy;s bl ekWMy dk mi;ksx i;ZVu ifj;kstukvksa gsrq fd;k tk ldrk gSA

& 0 &

21 PPP Guide for Practitioners (April 2016) byDepartment of Economic Affairs, Ministry of Finance, Government

of India

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Chhattisgarh Tourism Policy 2020

Abbreviations

AMRUT

Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation

COD

Commercial Operations Date

CTB

Chhattisgarh Tourism Board

DoT

Department of Tourism, Government of Chhattisgarh

DLTC

District Level Tourism Committee

FAR

Floor Area Ratio

GoI

Government of India

HRIDAY

Heritage City Development and Augmentation Yojana

ICT

Information & Communications Technology

Managing Director

MoT

Ministry of Tourism, Government of India

NOC

No Objection Certificate

PRN

Provisional Registration Number

PPP

Public Private Partnership

PRASHAD

Pilgrimage Rejuvenation and Spiritual, Heritage Augmentation Drive

SADA

Special Area Development Authority

SLEC

State Level Empowered Committee

PVTG

Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups

MICE

Meetings, Incentives, Conferences and Exhibitions

CHHATTISGARH TOURISM

Chhattisgarh, placed at the core of the country, has created a niche for itself on the tourist map of

India. In 2013, it was ranked by Ministry of Tourism, Government of India among the top 10

states²²with highest footfall of tourists. With epithets such as the ‘Rice bowl of India’ and ‘Young at

heart’ in its kitty, the spirit of Chhattisgarh is well alive and vibrant.

1.1 Being one of the states endowed with of rich biodiversity, Chhattisgarh is home of

many indigenous species of flora and fauna. With nearly half the state covered under

forests and 32% of indigenous population²³, it offers immense opportunities for Eco-

ethno, Adventure and Cultural tourism. Chhattisgarh is a microcosm within itself –

offering unmatched tourism potential to tourists as well as investors.The state has

unexplored and exotic tourist destinations with natural beauty and promises to offer

an exceptional experience in tourism.

1.2

With the tourism sector speedily emerging as a key sector contributing significantly to

economic development, the need for a restructured new tourism policy wasapparent.

Under the umbrella of this document, the Government of Chhattisgarh aims to

accelerate the process of tourism development and state branding, whilst catering to

the socio-economic need of the local communities, uphold the ethnic identity of its

people and preserve the state’s rich eco-system.

1.3

The Chhattisgarh Tourism Board (CTB) was setup in the year 2002 to give an impetus

to tourism in the new state of Chhattisgarh. Its core responsibility is to develop a

favourable framework for private, public and community participation in sustainable

and responsible tourism development whilst providing a thrust to the untapped

tourism potential. Its main agenda includes large-scale development and

improvement of tourism infrastructure as well as creating a conducive investment

climate for the sector.

1.4

This document attempts to outline the broad vision and approach for tourism

development in the state of Chhattisgarh. It further details the provisions, strategies

and incentives for focused branding and development of tourism in the state.

2. VISION & MISSION

2.1

Vision of the Policy

To establishthe state as the best eco-ethnic tourist destination in the country by

building upon its strengths as a state rich in biodiversity and cultural ethnicity.

22Ministry of Tourism, Government of India; 2013

23 ‘The Spirit of Chhattisgarh’ ISBN 978-1-4723-8615-1; 2016

2.2

Mission of the Policy

To harness the untapped tourism potential in the statethrough brand positioning and

tourism development, aligned with theempowerment of indigenous communities and

improvement of livelihood opportunities at the community level, leveraging the

locational and socio-economic advantages of the tourism industry.

2.3

Guiding Principles

2.3.1

Develop tourism within the state on the principles of responsible and

sustainable tourism

2.3.2

Sensitize masses about environmental conservation and bring in the

necessary behavioural and attitudinal change in the society to make it

tourist-friendly and create a strong receptive atmosphere

2.3.3

Institutional mechanism which will promote easy investment opportunities;

simple, efficient and robust clearance processes on the ideology of Ease of

Doing Business for private investments as directed by the state government

2.3.4

Standardize the development of tourism destinations on the principles of

hygienic, barrier-free planning, safety of the tourism destinations, especially

for differently-abled and senior citizens

2.3.5

Create fare opportunities in the sector for people irrespective of gender,

creed and class

2.3.6

Setup an effective regulatory mechanism for development of tourism within

the state on the sustainable and responsible manner

2.4

Objectives of the Policy

2.4.1 To offer an enabling environment for tourism ecosystemfor providing an

enriching experience to tourists

2.4.2 To upholdthe indigeneity of the state by preserving and promoting cultural

and ecological diversity

2.4.3 To ensure the cooperation and participation of the local/ indigenous

people in sustainable development of tourism and make the partners in

economic development.

2.4.4 To upscale the quality of the tourism in the state by improving upon the

attractiveness of the tourism products and offerings, service standards,

2.4.5 To integrate tourism as a major industry in the state as an engine of

growth for the underdeveloped/ undeveloped areas, with focus on local

socio-economic development, preservation of rich eco-system, giving

impetus to inclusive growth of the state

2.4.6 To create a conducive environment for seamless public, private and

community participation in developing tourism in the state

2.4.7 To give thrust to shared economy trend for optimum utilization of

resources and to address the needs of neglected and underdeveloped

segment of the industry

2.5

Validity of the Policy

This policy supersedes the previous Tourism Policy 2002& Incentive Scheme 2006-

2016 and the provisions entailed in these preceding publications. The provisions

mentioned in this Policy are proposed to be applied uniformly across the State for a

period of 5 yearsfrom the date of notification in the Gazette.

STRATEGIC INTENT AND APPROACH

The strategy of this Tourism Policy is proposed around tourism augmentation and branding

of the state through constructive collaboration between the Government and private

sector.It also lays thrust on active participation by entrepreneurs from indigenous

communities for tourism development. The State Government has listed the following four

key strategies in this regard:

1. Augmenting tourism infrastructure

2. Creating economic opportunities and generating employment

3. Engaging local, indigenous communities in development and delivery of

tourism offerings

4. Creating unique brand positioning for the state

Further, to facilitate effective implementation of these strategies, the State will focus on the

following approaches as a part of each strategic intent:

3.1

AugmentingTourism Infrastructure

Tourism has always been an integral part of the country’s five-year plans as an

engine of economic growth and had also beenaccorded as“priority sector” status in

the Twelfth Five Year Plan. Tourism infrastructure is an integral component of

tourism products and functions as a key determinant of regional development. It

primarily includes public-sector activities and substantial expenditure on the

creation, maintenance and development of infrastructure through which visitor

activities are facilitated²⁴.

24Holistic Approach to Develop ‘Iconic Tourist Sites’, an article by Vinod Zutshi IAS (Retd.); August 28, 2018

3.1.1

Tourism in Chhattisgarh is still unexplored, and the statepossesses tracts of

Greenfield land available for infrastructural development, making

detached, remote locations accessible to be ascertained.

Planning for sustainable development of Tourism Infrastructure encompasses

integrated development of basic infrastructure and amenities along with tourism

facilities in a responsible and balanced manner.Carrying capacity analysis²⁵ of

infrastructure is an integral part of the development. It also includesinnovative

infrastructure design for enhanced tourism experiences for differently-abled and

senior citizens of the society. For a clearer understanding, the State aims to include

the following under the ambit of Tourism Infrastructure in order of the facilities as

used by visitors:

a. Core infrastructure:This shall include key infrastructure components

comprising of transportation, power supply, telecommunication, provision

for water supply and sanitation. Road network improvement and

accessibilityform a fundamental part of core infrastructure enabling seamless

transportation to the places of tourist interest.

b. Tourism travel & stay:This shall include accommodation, restaurants,

recreational facilities and other provisions like parking, toilets, shelters,

souvenir shops, Wi-Fi, interpretation centre, etc.

c. Tourism experience:This shall include theme-basedtourism product

development comprising of adventure activities, cultural exhibits, selling of

handicrafts, cuisine tasting tours, interaction with locals and insights into

their indigenous ways of living, etc.

3.1.2

Tourism is a competitive sector and the Government of Chhattisgarhwill

develop synergies with private participants and achieve competitive

advantages. Although private sector involvement is indispensable, effective

destination management also requires synchronized participation of local

authorities and relevant public-sector bodies. To accomplish the intent of

infrastructure augmentation, the state banks upon the following strategies:

3.1.3

Provision of Incentives

With a view toenlist support fromprivate sector entities in the development and

enhancement of tourism related offerings, the state has provided a lucrative set

of subsidies, as detailed further in this document for the tourism destinations.

List of Tourism Destinations²⁶ will be separately published on Chhattisgarh

Tourism/ CTB website as approved by Chhattisgarh Tourism Department, time

25The World Tourism Organization (WTO) defines Tourism Carrying Capacity as “the maximum number of

people that may visit a tourist destination at the same time, without causing destruction of the physical,

economic, socio-cultural environment and an unacceptable decrease in the quality of visitors’ satisfaction -

UNWTO

26 Tourism Destinations are those areas and its surrounding which will be selected by Chhattisgarh Tourism on

scrutinizing the suitability of the project on the defined tourism parameters of the state

to time.The strategy to develop tourism in the state is formulated around two

approaches:

a. Toenable focused and channelized development tourism destinations will

befurtherprioritized, so that thosecanbe taken for development on priority

during the policy plan. Moreover, for the provision of incentives, the State

Level Empowered Committee(SLEC)shall give preference toTourism Projects

at priority tourism destinations with additional lucrative incentives. List of

PriorityTourism Destinations²⁷ will be separately published on Chhattisgarh

Tourism/ CTB website as approved by SLEC, time to time.

b. Tourism projects (as mentioned in Annexure 1) have varying scale, potential,

strength and needs at different state locations and boundaries. And it is

impeccable to structure the classification/ qualification of these projects

differently in different boundaries. With the intention to give an impetus to

tourism in tourism destinations beyond the city areas, classification/

qualification of Tourism Projects further to the Municipal Corporation limits

has been eased.

3.1.4

Transport and Connectivity

In tourism sector, passenger transport plays a crucial role in laying means of access to the

region of tourist movement²⁸. From the tourism economy point of view, modes of transport

help supplement tourism and assist in improving accessibility and communication to tourist

destinations that often lie in suburban areas or remote locations.In this regard, the state

shall target region-specific interventions in augmenting capacities and connectivity via air

and rail, ensuring connectivity to highways, development of rural roads as well as providing

last mile connectivity to the places of tourist interest.

3.1.5

Development of Land Bank

With an objective to optimize the latent potential of existing land available pan-state for

tourism development, the State Governmentwillprepare a list of potential land parcels.

The detailed land schedule reserved for development of tourism projects will be made

available in the Tourism Department website and/or CTB website. The land in this schedule

will be allotted to private investors through a transparent land allocation mechanism.Apart

from existing land available, tracts of land shall be acquired/ made available by the

Government of Chhattisgarh, either through sale, lease or other modes for development of

tourism.Chhattisgarh Tourism Board will be the nodal agency for establishment of tourism

in these areas.

3.1.6

Tourism Theme-based Special Area Development/ Master Plan Preparation

A Tourism Master Plan laying a broad land use plan & highlighting places of tourist

interestshall be prepared to ensure rational and balanced development of selected tourist

27 Amongst the Tourism Destinations a few destinations will be selected by SLEC which will be prioritized for

development for tourism during the policy period

28 ISSN 1648-9098 Tourism Infrastructure as a determinant of Regional Development; 2007 by Aleksander

Panasiuk, University of Szczecihn

destinations. Moreover, a ‘Special Area Development Authority’ (SADA) may be conceived

for establishing frameworks for implementation of Master Plan, prioritization of tourism

projects, formulation of investment plan and financing strategies. This will also help

inaccelerating systematic theme-based tourism development. By defining and adhering to

a set of Development Control Regulations (DCR), design standards and tourism guidelines,

theme-based tourism destinationscan thus develop and attain their own unique identity.

This will help attain recognition at an international scaleand facilitate a higher inflow of

both, inbound and outbound tourists.

3.1.7

Convergence of Schemes of Central & State Government

The State will leverage the opportunities presented by state & national level schemes,

program & missions introduced from time to time, like Swadesh Darshan, PRASHAD,

HRIDAY, AMRUT,Hunar Se Rojgar etc. whilst focusing on inter-governmental and inter-

departmental cooperation. The State will also aim for convergence of available resources

such as District Mineral Foundation Trust Fund (DMFT), Compensatory Afforestation Fund

Management & Planning Authority (CAMPA), etc. for enhancing development of tourism.

3.1.8

Multilateral and Bilateral Funding

The state will attempt to tap the potential of international funding for pro-poor, tourism

development projects for inclusive growth and poverty reduction in asset-rich but

particularly low-income area of states and to unlock the potential of unique heritage sites of

the state.

3.1.9

Public Private Partnership

The State Government aims to create an enabling environment to encourage private

investments. This is in line with the draft National Tourism Policy 2015 which is also

themed on ‘evolving a framework for tourism development, which is Government-led

and private sector driven’to ensure that tourism infrastructure, facilities and standards

are at par with the best. Through this policy, the Tourist Destinations will further be

developed, and new destinations shall be promoted, preferably on Public Private

Partnership (PPP) mode. The project financing models/ arrangements as identified in

Annexure II of the policy documentwill be established across all the major themes and sub-

themes.

3.1.10 District Level Tourism Committee

With an idea to expedite the development of tourism, it is vital to empower a committee

at district level which shall work in collaboration with the Chhattisgarh Tourism

Board.Within every district, a District Level Tourism Committee (DLTC) will be constituted

to facilitate decentralized tourism development.

District Level Tourism Committee members may comprise of:

1. District Collector (Chairperson)

2. Local MLAs or their authorized representative (Member)

3. Representative from Chhattisgarh Tourism Board (Member)

4. Superintendent of Police (Member)

5. Chief Executive Officer, Zilla Panchayat (Member Secretary)

6. Divisional Forest Officer (Member)

7. Commissioner, Municipal Corporation/ Chief Municipal Officer

8. Executive Engineer, Public Works Department (Member)

9. Chhattisgarh Renewable Energy Development Agency - CREDA (Member)

10. State Archaeology or their authorized representative (Member)

11. EE - WRD Department (Member)

12. Handicraft & Handloom Department (Member)

13. Two district local representative of Hotel Association/ Tour Operators Association/

Travel Agents Association

14. Two members from Societies/ Education Institutes as may be decided by the

Chairperson

15. Representative from Urban/ Rural Local Bodies such as Gram Panchayats (any 2)

16. Other Members, as may be felt necessary at different districts

Roles & Responsibilities of District Level Tourism Committee:

1. To identify and recommend potential tourist destinations/product offerings in the

district

2. To assist in the formulation of Master Plan/ DPR/ Feasibility Study/ Concept Plan

under the provision of various district level funds

3. To oversee the development of tourism destinations/ tourism productspost

finalization of the Detailed Project Report(DPR). This shall be carried out with the

combined efforts of respective departments, which shall be made responsible for

development of individual project components that fall under their purview

4. Torecommend

for

fund

allocation

for

development

the

tourism

destination/product through different schemes and funds

5. To facilitate skill development of the indigenous people involved in tourism

activitiesof the district through different state and private sector led training

programs.

3.2

Creating Economic Opportunities through Tourism

Tourism is an established employment-intensive industry. The key to sustainable and

inclusive growth of the state is self-sufficiency. The State Government intends to

strengthen the tourism industry with a focus on generating livelihood and improving

income as a part of their support for local economic promotion,such that local community

can benefit more effectively from the tourism sector. Through targeted investments and

cooperation with the private sector, the state shall try to create new job opportunities in

tourism, which shall bring long term improvements into the living conditions of the local

people.

3.2.1 Thrust to the ‘Shared Economy’ Trend

With an aim to create employment and investment avenues based on the concept of

efficient resource utilization, the state will prioritize the theme of shared economy. This

model has gained momentum as a platform that permits access to various underutilized

assets and provides selection opportunities to customers looking for it. This collaborative

platform shall be planned to develop as a tool to address the needs of understated market

segments. Moreover, it shall offer an unprecedented platform for thriving indigenous

products and industries like artefacts, sculptures, antiques etc.

The use of technology has underpinned this concept of shared economy and is vital to

further this trend. Various mobile applications (apps) have the potential to be developed to

become aggregators of different services offered in the sector of tourism (local restaurants,

arts and crafts shops, tourism offerings, etc.). Therefore, the statewill focus ontechnological

developmentin this regard, to offer a competitive advantageto the investors in the industry.

3.2.2 Formulation of Guidelines & Service Level Benchmarks in Tourism

With a view to ensure inclusive, sustainable and responsible tourism development, the State

Government shall comeup with a detailed set of frameworks and guidelines, on timely

manner.

The State Government will formulate guidelines to necessitate responsible travel & tourism

for preserving the natural fragile ecosystems. These guidelines willbe formulated with afocus

on Ecotourism, Adventure tourism as well as Bed & Breakfast and Homestayschemes.

To ensurethe provision of tourism products and service offerings, the State Government’s

framework willincorporate product standardization and adaptation. Product standardization

will facilitatea consistent and simplified approach in the market to address customers in

mass, while facilitating healthy competition in the market. This will be ensured with the

introduction of product and service level benchmarks, reviews, certifications & ratings. On

the other hand, to address the enhanced performance needs of niche market, the

StateGovernment willalso endeavour to establish a product adaptation strategy.

3.2.3 Capacity Building Within the Tourism Sector

With an aimto facilitate provision of skilled manpower in tourism sector, the state

shallendeavour to encourage private sector investment in development of Tourism &

Hospitality Sector institutes. Efforts will be made to synergize all Government schemes and

private sector initiatives to develop skill in Tourism and Hospitality sector.

The quality of the tourism product offerings willbe improvised upon and for this purpose,

appropriate trainings of personnel shall be conducted under various government Schemes,

likeHunar Se Rozgar, National Rural Livelihood Mission etc. Moreover, in-service training for

existing employees, basic training for new entrants and courses for tour guides, taxi drivers

etc.willalso be facilitated by the Government.

3.3 Engaging Local, Indigenous Community in Development and Delivery of

Tourism Offerings

Community stakeholders will be encouraged to participate in a variety of ways and to

different level of influence, in identifying tourism needs in the area. Subsequently,

development of tourism products & solutions, planning new initiatives and service

deliveries will be undertaken. Preferencewill be given to tourism projects based on

community participation and thosepromoting entrepreneurshipwithin the local

communities. The state will ensure to lay greater emphasis on entrepreneurial capacity

building for local youth so that they are well placed to plan, build new projects and

successfullyputting them into operation.

3.3.1

Participatory Village Planning and Development

The characteristic of the state’s tribes and villages is well depicted by the four symbols of the

state: Narwa-Garwa-Ghurwa-Badi. The lifestyle of the tribes of Chhattisgarh, who mainly

inhabit the villages and dense forests of the state, is imbibed with rich traditional rituals and

cultures. In recent times, tourists have shown inclination towards knowing about their

lifestyle and culture. To ensure responsible tourism development in these areas, it is

imperative for the state government to work at the Gram Panchayat and exercise local self-

governance, leading to participatory village planning and development framework. In this

context, the state will identify villages which can be developed for tourism on an indigenous

tribal theme. The government within the cognizance of Gram Panchayat, will prepare an

investment plan for tourism development in the respective area. Understanding the

potential of the village, it can be further be clubbed together with herbal and agro-tourism.

The objective is to showcase tribal life, art, culture and heritage at tribal locations and in

villages, which have core competence in art & craft, handloom, and textiles as also an asset

base in the natural environment.

3.4

Effective Brand Positioning for Chhattisgarh

A top down approach will be adopted to create Chhattisgarh as a leading brand in tourism.

For promotion of any tourist destination and product in the state, designing of themes and

taglines will be in sync with Chhattisgarh as a brand and will be marketed and promoted

across traditional and digital advertising platforms.

Films on folk dance and other product offering will be developed with the objective of

spreading Chhattisgarh culture & heritage. The department will disseminate these ad films

several advertising and media platforms.

3.4.1 Online Network & Media Promotion

In order to compete globally in today’s era, online networks play a significant role since

they facilitate access to knowledge, resources, markets and technology. Tourism in the

state is in its transition phase to enable integration with Information and Communication

Technology(ICT). This will also help bring abouttwo-way engagement of visitors through

the entire cycle of tourism experience from pre- travel, during travel and post travel.

3.4.2 Chhattisgarh Tourism Website

A user friendly, visually appealing and interactive website (an improvisation over the

existing) for Chhattisgarh Tourism can serve as a one-stop solution provider for the online

viewers &potential tourists.

3.4.3 Social Media

Focus on effective brand creation will be channelized through extensive photo-sharing, daily

posts & updates, travel blogs, describing major tourist spots, and curated travel packages.

Additionally, visitors, photographers, bloggers and travel writers can together act as key

influencerssharing tourist bucket lists, local stories and first-hand travel experiences in

Chhattisgarh. These consumer touch-points can further be leveraged by promotion of official

taglines for the state.

Prepare yearly tourism event calendar with highlights of tourism attractions and products to

promote on social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube etc.

3.4.4 Digital Media

Optimized media programmes to increase customer outreach and achieve intermediary

goals. The state will take proactive steps for upgradation of website, development of

websites and application-based tools to facilitate the shared economy trend, improvement

of existing portal, usage of social media, online bookings, mobile apps and supporting single

window clearances.

3.4.5 Leveraging Electronic & Print Media

Publicity campaigns through electronic media within the country and abroad will be

conducted by the State Government to establish a brand image of Chhattisgarh Tourism.

Moreover, print media will be utilized to its optimum advantage and promotional material

will be published, circulated and made accessible through digital media as well.The State will

develop an inventory of records, publications & digital assets of Chhattisgarh Tourism, which

can further be circulated across marketing channels and media platforms.

3.4.6 Participation in Trade Fairs

3.4.6.1 With a B2B focus, trade fairs, travel trade exhibitions and travel marts at

both, national and state levels, have functioned as a large platform for

expanding business and augmenting visibility. Additionally, these models

offer unparalleled networking and contracting opportunities, aiding

players in the field of travel and tourism. Apart from acting as breeding

grounds for establishing new relationships and consolidating existing

business partnerships, the travel marts also offer participants the access to

meet prospective clients²⁹.

3.4.6.2 Under the umbrella of such concepts as tourism buyer-seller marts, the

state will help provide the requisite institutional support for the smaller

players as well, to showcase their tourism products and services. The

mechanism can be adopted in lines with similar state travel marts

organized across India by tourism stakeholders, in partnership with the

Department of Tourism and the State Government. Both domestic and

international delegates from fields of tourism and hospitality, hotels and

resorts, homestays, cultural organizations can be associated with as

intermediaries of tourism services and further ripple the prospects of the

tourism industry pan-state.

3.4.7

Investment Promotion

3.4.7.1 The Government perceives that tourism infrastructure development

must be in tandem with branding and promotion of tourism products

and offerings in the state. For this purpose, guidelines shall be

formulated wherein promotion of different Tourism Projects will be

strategized and platforms will be explored for enhancing the state’s

visibility via mediums like investor meets and investment forums for

tourism industry. The focus will be to identify key influencers and

maximize upon exponential reach in target segments.

4. THEME-BASED TOURISM OFFERINGS

Chhattisgarh is on the threshold of evolving as one of the most preferred tourist destinations in

the country. The State offers myriad experiences to tourists and diverse opportunities to

investors. The tourism policy acknowledges the multiplicity of offerings across various themes

of tourism with respective lifecycle of tourism products. It thus underscores the need to

recreate and reintroduce the offerings. Tourism projects in the state of Chhattisgarh, when

managed effectively and resourcefully, have the potential to make the State highly competitive

and at par with similar destinations, both at national as well as international level. One or more

Tourism Projects can be included in each type of theme-based tourism offerings as given below:

Major Tourism Themes

Figure 1: Major Tourism Product Offerings in Chhattisgarh

4.1 Eco Tourism

4.1.1

Chhattisgarh is ranked third in the country in total forest cover as per statistics of

2017³⁰, with 44.20% the state covered under forests and a total forest area of

59,772sq km³¹. The state has a tree canopy density of 40% and has 3 National

Parks, 11 Wildlife Sanctuaries, 3 tiger reserves and 1 biosphere reserve to its

name. In addition, 250 dams & reservoirs, several waterfalls and species of

medicinal plants are also present in abundance³².As there is a significant surge in

demand for eco & wildlife tourism destinations in the state, the need for

accommodation facilities in these destinations has thus increased.

30India State of Forest Report (ISFR) 2017 by Forest Survey of India, MoEF

31 Chhattisgarh State Forest Department Administrative Report 2018-19

32 Tourism Survey Report for the State of Chhattisgarh; 2011-May 2012

Major

Tourism

Themes

Eco

Tourism

Wellness

Tourism

Ethnic

Tourism

4.1.2

In this regard, the Government will have an overview of the holistic spatial

planning at such destinations to preserve the biodiversity while creating

unique experiences for tourists to visit and explore the destinations.

4.1.3

The Government will also encourage the installation and operation of e-

toilets, e-vehicles and other innovative solutions that are aligned to the

development of eco-tourism within the state.

4.1.4

There is a scope for construction of resorts, tented accommodation and

tourist engagement through projects based on the themes of leisure and

adventure (any development activities related to ecotourism will be strictly be

based on the Ecotourism Policy or Guidelines of the state).

4.2 Wellness Tourism

4.2.1 Government of Chhattisgarh has declared Chhattisgarh as ‘Herbal State’ in

July 2001³³, owing to the more than 1,525 varieties of medicinal plants

possessed by the state and 312 species of commercially traded medicinal

plants, contributing to 17% of total exports of herbs and medicinal plants in

India³⁴.

4.2.2

As there is a demand for wellness & rejuvenation courses andweekend-based

leisure tourism, there is a scope for wellness tourism units, resorts, hotels,

health farms, retreats offering healing/ fitness courses, culinary experiences

with organic cuisines, other excursions viz. hiking, biking, nature trails etc.

4.2.3

The indigenous people, with their inherent knowledge for herbal medicines

and wellness therapies providing holistic healing and rejuvenation for

prospective tourists, will be encouraged and promoted.

4.2.4

Tourist destinations having valuable medicinal plants will be identified for

the purpose of conducting educational herbal trails. Existing herbal medicinal

centres will be encouraged in a regulated manner, with an aim to include

them as an important compnent of wellness tourism.

4.2.5

The Government will aim to identify large tracts of land under this theme

wherein physical research in such wellness courses/ therapiescan be

promoted, which shall be unique to Chhattisgarh.

4.2.6

The state, with an inherent presence of such tourist destinations in a large

number,thus holds the opportunity to leverage its existing resources to be

developed into a one-of-its-kind tourism product.

4.2.7

To facilitate wellness tourism in the state Chhattisgarh State Wellness

Tourism Guidelines will be published.

4.3 Ethnic Tourism

4.3.1

Chhattisgarh ranks 8th in India in terms of the density of Particularly

Vulnerable

Tribal

Group

(PVTG)

population

characterized

the

33 Chhattisgarh State Medicinal Plants Board

34 Chhattisgarh Pharmaceutical & Biotechnology Sector Profile 2015 – Department of Commerce and

Industries, Government of Chhattisgarh

Abhujmariyas,

Birhor,

Urau,

Gonds,

Kamars,

Baigas,

Halbas,

Bhatras,PahadiKorbas. As per the 2011 Census of India, Chhattisgarh is

inhabited by 78,22,902 Scheduled Tribe (ST) population.³⁵Handicrafts

practiced in tribal areas are Bastar Arts, Cowrie Craft, bamboo craft, wrought

iron craft, clay art, Bell metal (Dhokra), Jute,GodnaPainting, Stone carving,

Pressed dry flower craft etc.

4.3.2

The places of Korba, Bastar,Champa and Raigarh are known for producing

high quality KosaSilk, a popular variety of silk all over the world. The silk and

its products are exported in many countries.Villages identified for indigenous

forms of handicrafts, music, dance and art can be recognized and introduced

to the urban and foreign tourists to facilitate them with the experience of

typical village cuisine, culture, art and lifestyle. Encouraging the development

of Homestay and Bed & Breakfast establishments³⁶ in such communities

will also help familiarize the tourists with the indigenous ethnic culture and

lifestyle. The CTB will be the Nodal Agency for issuing certificate of

registration, classification and other related activities necessary for

functioning of the homestay and bed & breakfast units.

4.3.3

Ethnic circuits like Tribal Circuit, Textile circuit, will be developed to promote

the indigenous art by linking it to major tourist destinations.

4.3.4

Local markets held at various sites selling such indigenous items will be

included in theitinerariesof the tourism tours conducted.Interventions in this

theme of tourism will enable the dispersal of tourists from the city to villages

and help themfamiliarize themselves with the unique culture and heritage

prevalent,offering them an exceptional and enriching experience.

4.3.5

This will aid in harnessing the vast untapped indigenous tourism prospectus

of the state so that the multiplier benefit filters out directly to the local

communities.Being a thrust area for the state of Chhattisgarh, ethnic tourism

can be promoted through initiatives and partnerships, encouraging small and

micro enterprises as well as through the promotion of self-employment

schemes.

35 Scheduled Tribe (ST) Population: Census 2011 of India

36Homestay and Bed & Breakfast Establishment: A Bed & Breakfast establishment would be wherein the

owner /promoter along with family is physically residing in the same establishment and letting out

minimum one room. A Homestay establishment would be wherein the owner has employed an operator

to look after and let out minimum one room in the house – Ministry of Tourism, India

Other Tourism Themes

Figure 2 Other Tourism Offerings in Chhattisgarh

4.4 Adventure Tourism

4.4.1

The State Government has scope to promote land, air and water-based

adventure activities such as trekking, rock climbing, bungee jumping, angling,

cycle safari, riding trail, para-gliding, canoeing, water rafting, kayaking, river

cruising, jet skiing, setting of underwater museums, toy train, ropeways, hot

air balloonsand other such activities as maybe identified from time to time. It

will make efforts to provide training to local youth to take up these activities

on a commercial basis.

4.4.2

Also, while promoting adventure sports, it is important to ensure

maintenance of stipulated standards for ensuring safety, quality and service

by adhering to the guidelines issued by the Ministry of Tourism/ Adventure

Tour Operators Association of India and relevant departments.Guides will be

trained and employed from among the local, who will also be assigned the

task of protecting both tourists and the environment. Detailed description of

the regulation for adventure sports will be provided in the Chhattisgarh

State’s Adventure Sports Guidelines.

4.4.3

There is scope for construction of budget hotels, tented accommodation,

ropeways, water tourism units to cater to increasing number of adventure

seekers & explorers.Possibilities of PPP will be explored for development of

tourism in this theme.

Other

Tourism

Themes

Adventure

Tourism

Water

Tourism

Highway

Tourism

Heritage

Tourism

Religious

Tourism

Business

& Leisure

Tourism

Industrial

Tourism

Backpack

Tourism

Agro

Tourism

Film

Tourism

Wildlife

Tourism

4.5 Water Tourism

4.5.1

The state of Chhattisgarh consists of various rivers viz. Mahanadi, Indravati,

Hasdeo, Kharun, Shivnath and Arpa. It is home to various dams and reservoirs

that can be leveraged for the development of Water Tourism within the state.

4.5.2

Necessary steps for comprehensive tourism planning and infrastructural

development of such area suitable for water tourism will be taken.

4.5.3

The Chhattisgarh Tourism Board will be the Nodal Agency for conducting

carrying capacity analysis, granting license to private investors for cruise,

motor boat, house boat and water sports activities as also for determining

required conditions and feesto be listed in Chhattisgarh State’s Water

Tourism Guidelines.

4.6 Highway Tourism

4.6.1

Highways in Chhattisgarh are naturally decorated with beautiful greenery all

around, covering a length of around 3250km and exposing tourists to routes

with exceptional scenic beauty.

4.6.2

There is scope for various motels, hotels and wayside amenities to be created

to enable a hassle-free trip for tourists enroute the tourist destinations.

4.6.3

The Government willfacilitate organizing bicycle tours/ motorbike rallies and

related events along the highway routes for the riders/ youth from within and

outside the state to offer a quality experience.

4.7

Heritage Tourism

4.7.1

Chhattisgarh has 47 Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites under

Central ASI in addition to 58 state protected monuments. The Raipur circle

consists of 6 forts under the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI). The ASI has

recognized 47 Monuments of National Importance in Chhattisgarh³⁷. These

include temples and forts in the Bastar (Danteshwari temple, Mahadev

temple), Bilaspur (KantiDeul, Ratanpur Fort), Raipur (Rajiv Lochan,

Lakshman temple) and Durg (Sita Devi temple) region of the state.

4.7.2

The state of Chhattisgarh will aim to promote these locations as a part of

heritage tourism with development of information centres and provision for

certification of qualified tour guides.Certain sites can also be identified with a

view to developmuseums, light and sound shows, as well as programs

promoting the inherent culture (folk dances, music programs) of the local

communities.

4.8 Religious Tourism

4.8.1

Within the Raipur circle there are 6 forts and 29 temples under ASI.

Moreover, festivals like Punni Mela in Rajim,Bastar Dussehra, Pola, Hareli and

37 “List of Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains of Chhattisgarh” – Archaeological Survey

of India, 2016

local Madai Mela have great religious significance in view of tourism.Malhar,

Sirpur, Bhoramdeo, Ratanpur, Champaran, Shivrinarayan, Chandrapur and

other places entice a new audience to visit Chhattisgarh to experience the

Religious Tourism.

4.8.2

Promotion of religious tourism can also be undertaken with basic amenities

in these locations to attract more pilgrims wherein these amenities will be

managed efficiently in coordination with the local authority. Moreover,

special festivals will better aid in publicity to attract national and

international tourists throughout the year.

4.9 Business, Leisure and MICETourism

4.9.1

Chhattisgarh offers opportunities for investments in establishment of

business -cum- recreation centres to cater to the needs of business travellers

with higher purchasing power.

4.9.2

The state aims to encourage the organization of Meetings, Incentives,

Conferences and Exhibitions (MICE) at its various tourist destinations.

4.9.3

Projects of star category hotels, resorts, entertainment and amusement parks,

convention centers, golf courses can be developed to promote Chhattisgarh as

a destination to entice business travellers from outside the state as well as to

serve the urban residents from the cities of Raipur, Bhilai, Durg andBilaspur.

4.10 Industrial Tourism

4.10.1 There is huge scope for developing stretches of closed and abandoned mines

andutilizing the tourism potential where entire such reserves have been

extracted.

4.10.2 It shall include showcasing of real mines on site to the public and help

facilitate study tours for students & researchers from institutions apart from

attracting other tourists willing to explore such novel forms of tourism.

4.10.3 This offeringwill not only act as a platform to showcase the mineral strength

of the State but also help educate the tourists regarding various industrial and

mineral-based activities. This could also be instrumental in providing

employment to the local inhabitants residing in and around such mineral

bearing areas.

4.10.4 The Government can facilitate implementation of norms at these locations to

ensure that the activities/ tours are carried out with due care of safety gear

and requisite equipment.

4.11 Backpacker Tourism

4.11.1 The backpacker hostel concept for budget travellers has evolved further from

its inception, imparting a new dimension to the tourism sector while gaining

momentum and popularity largely amongst the deluge of trekker community,

tourists travelling solo and leisure travellers. The trend in this community of

travellers, which largely includes the youth and students, is now inclined

towardsopting for low cost accommodation during their excursions and visits

to tourist destinations.

4.11.2 The state will conceive a business model for shared spaces and encourage

establishment of such affordable options for accommodation including

budget hostels, Homestays and Bed & Breakfast establishment, etc. to serve

the burgeoning requirement for such travellers at identified destinations of

interest.

4.11.3 There are certain places where demand for accommodation is not continuous,

but arises on certain special occasions, particularly during tourist seasons or

during fairs and festivals. To meet such short-termdemand, the State will take

suitable initiatives and encourage residents in the vicinity to offer rooms on

homestay, bread & breakfast tourism concept, tented accommodations at the

selected camping facilities.

4.12 Agro Tourism

4.12.1 Often dubbed as the “Rice Bowl” of India, Chhattisgarh boasts of paddy fields

and farms cultivating other produce, along with many other agricultural

activities. This aspect will be leveraged by encouraging Agro Tourism within

the state with Farm Stays and other related activities. The state’s Narwa-

Garwa-Ghurwa-Badi is an important part of this tourism offering. Any

development related to the agro tourism segment will be based on

Chhattisgarh State Agro Tourism Guidelines that will be published.

4.13

Film Tourism

4.13.1 Film producers face various difficulties in coordinating with different

departments while asking permission for shooting at local destinations. The

Tourism Department shall formulate an implementation mechanism to

facilitate coordination with these departments to obtain the legal, mandatory

permissions needed for film producers. This service can be extended to the

concerned producer company on best effort basis.

4.13.2 To project and establish Chhattisgarh as an ideal shooting destination, an

exhaustive publicity campaign shall be taken up.

4.13.3 To explore the potential of Film Tourism within the state, a separate,

comprehensive Chhattisgarh State Film Tourism Guidelines will be

formulated to establish the state as a preferred destination for film shooting.

4.14

Wildlife Tourism

4.14.1 Wildlife Tourism will be promoted in the state to attain the objective of

conservation of wildlife and to enrich biodiversity. The activities and

development works related to wildlife tourism will be based on State Forest

Policy and prevailing rules and regulations.

Buddhist Monastery, Mainpat

5. PROVISION OF INCENTIVES FOR LOCAL ENTREPRENEURS

5.1 Thrust to Local Entrepreneurial Culture

The State Government is committed to fostering local entrepreneurship and innovation in

the tourism sector, which functions as a critical tool for promoting economic growth and

supplementing job creation. The Tourism Policy is poised tofurther the projects and

programs that are aligned with development of indigenous talent, an entrepreneurial

culture and small and medium enterprises/ projects in the tourism industry. To provide an

impetus to the local entrepreneurial eco-system,capital investment subsidy has been

proposed for the local entrepreneurs.

5.2 Capital Investment Subsidy for Local Entrepreneurs

Eligibility: Tourism Projects with Eligible Fixed Capital Investment of less than INR 50 lakh by

Local Entrepreneur³⁸ must either be a Domicile of Chhattisgarh or a legal entity having a

shareholding of more than 50%, owned by Domiciles of Chhattisgarh,shall be eligible to avail

this subsidy.

Quantum of Capital Investment Subsidy: The subsidy that can be availed shall be 30% with

respect toEligible Fixed Capital Investment (refer clause 6.4).However, special Capital

Investment Subsidy of 50% of Eligible Fixed Capital Investment shall be given to Local

Entrepreneurs of Schedule Cast/ Tribe/ physical disabled, senior citizens.

5.2.1

Capital Investment Subsidy Reimbursement Slabs

First Installment: 20% (at time of Commercial OperationsDate [COD])

Second Installment: 30% (end of 1st year of COD)

Third Installment: 50% (end of 2nd year of COD)

The fixed percentagewill be with respect to the minimum of value/ proportion of actual

investment done on Eligible Fixed Capital Investment or Eligible Fixed Capital Investment

approved during Assessment of the application. Disbursement of installment shall be

terminated if the project is found non-operational for the purpose as mentioned in the

application/ agreement.

5.2.2

Eligible Tourism Projects

5.2.2.1

Stand-alone Restaurant/ Cafe

A permanent establishment providing catering services with adequate

seating capacity and registered under the Shop & Establishment Act of the

state. It must be constructed as a franchisee of ‘GadhKalewa’ or on similar

lines as a restaurant chain offering ethnic cuisine.

38Local Entrepreneurs: An individual/ group of locals of, domicile of Chhattisgarh or a legal entity

whose more than 50% of the shares are owned by domiciles of Chhattisgarh.

5.2.2.2

Project for Revival of Indigenous Arts & Crafts

Local families that have been following any age-old traditional practice in

arts and crafts may propose projects themed on preserving, reviving or

promoting indigenous arts & crafts. These projects would need a

certification from the respective District Collector to be recognized as an

Eligible Tourism Project.

5.2.2.3

Souvenir Shops

Local Entrepreneurs establishing Souvenir shop selling souvenirs made by

themselves or other group of artisans.

5.2.2.4

Homestay and Bed & Breakfast Establishments

If an owner carries out refurbishment of room to be let-out on bed &

breakfast basis, in case of existing establishment, then he/she shall be

eligible for availing the subsidy. Detailed regulations for this are provided in

the Chhattisgarh State Homestay and Bed & Breakfast Scheme and

Guidelines.

5.2.2.5

Tribal Village

A village wherein a group of tribes form a registered society/ self-help

group/ legal entity to offer exclusive cultural experience for tourists whilst

preserving the ethnicity.

5.2.2.6

Battery Carts/ Rickshaws/ Boats

Battery Carts/ Rickshaws/ Boats purchased to be operated in tourism

areas³⁹.

5.2.2.7

Audio/ video guide services

Audio/ Video guides are the devices made available on rent at tourist

destinations to transmit pre-recorded cultural and historical commentary/

storytelling about the tourist destination in single or multiple languages.

5.2.2.8

Drone Technology to Promote Tourism

Development of system that provide people to control a drone to access

faraway site or sites those are not easily physically accessible, like valley, a

view too close of waterfall etc.

5.2.2.9

Car and Caravan hire services

The services concerning provision of registered cars/caravans/vans/buses

for hire, rental and related transport services for tourism purposes to

tourists, travel agents and other service providers for transfers, sight-seeing

and journeys to tourist destinations on predefined routes by the CTB.

39 The tourism areas will be selected by the DLTC

5.2.2.10 Public Toilets/ Parking Facilities

Construction of public toilets/ parking facilities on the area of land available

with local entrepreneur or taken by them on lease/ licence from the

approved authority in tourist areas selected by DLTC, to be operated and

maintained on user fees basis.

Note: Other Projects

The Tourism Projects listed above are suggestive in nature. Applications for those projects

which do not fall under any of the above-mentioned categories, can be submitted to the DLTC

and DLTC shall scrutinizing the suitability/ of the project from tourism prospective. On receipt

of approval from the DLTC, the project proposal would be forwarded to the CTB/SLEC for

further examination. CTB/SLEC reserves the right to reject any such project that is not deemed

to fall under the purview of definitions stated above.

6. PROVISION OF INCENTIVES FOR INVESTORS

6.1 General conditions: Prerequisites for incentives 6.2.1 to 6.2.10

6.1.1

Tourism Project

Only the list of projects as given in the definition of ‘Tourism Projects’ in

Annexure I shall be eligible to apply in this case.

6.1.2

The Eligible Tourism Project shall get commercial operationalized before

availing the incentives 6.2.1 to 6.2.3

6.1.3

Mandate for Local Empowerment

At least 90% of the non – skilled workers employed during operation and

management of the project shall be domicile of Chhattisgarh.In case the tourism

project is not commercially operational at the time of applying for the incentives

under this policy, they shall be required to submit an undertaking stating the

same.

6.1.4

The Eligible Tourism Project shall provide components for accessibility to/ in

tourism products and destinations for physical disabled, senior citizens and

mandatory components like toilets, shower & bathroom etc for transgenders

and physically disabled as per the provisions mentioned in Nation Building Code.

6.1.5

Declaration to avoid multiple funding

The applicant shall have to make a declaration on availing of any subsidy/ financial

assistance for the same projectfrom Government of India (GoI) or the Chhattisgarh

State Government under this policy or any other policy/scheme. If the Tourism

project is availing anincentive under any other policy of the state, it shall not be

eligible to avail the same incentive under this policy. Non-declaration or false/

misleading declaration would render the project liable to disqualification,

discontinuation of the incentive and necessary legal action.

6.1.6

Preference criteria

Additional lucrative incentives as given in Clause 6.2.3 shall be given by the SLEC to

the ‘Tourism Projects’ proposed in the set radius of ‘Priority Tourism Destinations’

which would be updated on the CTB’s websiteas approved by SLEC, in a timely

manner. SLEC shall decide the set radius after understanding and analysing the

potential of the Priority Tourism Destination and suitability of the proposed Tourism

Project. However, other incentives shall be available to be availed at all the ‘Tourism

Destinations’as updated on Chhattisgarh Tourism/ CTB website, time to time.

6.1.7

Compliance

The tourism project availing the incentives under the policy shall adhere to all the

regulations, permissions, NOCs, minimum wage act, employment policies

applicable to it as per the standards prescribed by the competent authority/

departments. In the event of non-compliance, the State Government reserves the

right to discontinue or recover the incentives/subsidies or concessions.

6.1.8

Information Disclosure

The tourism project shall furnish complete details of its operations, employment,

annual turnover, incentives availed, or any other information sought by the State

Government or its authorized representative, on half-yearly basis (or as may be

required by the State Government).

6.1.9

Commercial Operations Date (COD)

The date of start of commercial operation of a tourism project/ unit shall mean the

date in which the unit actually starts commercial operation, with all the

components & services mentioned in the definition of the Eligible Tourism

Projects/ mentioned in the agreement, for which unit has been applied and

approved by the SLEC under the policy.

6.1.10 Project Implementation Period

The project shall be required to get commercialized within the time stipulated in

the agreement as per the approval of SLEC and extension/s thereafter, from the

date of signing of the agreement with the MD, CTB.

For any extension required in the implementation period beyond the period

mentioned in the agreement, decision by SLEC shall be taken after appropriate

scrutiny of the project.

6.2

Incentive Provision

6.2.1

Incentive Provision for Investment for Qualified Mega Tourism Project

at any location in the state

Sr.No

Name of Subsidy

Conditions

6.2.1.1

Capital

Investment

Subsidy for Mega Tourism

Projects

-Convention

Centre,

Aero

Sports

Academy,

Amusement

Parks, Golf Courses, Film

City,

Eligibility:

Mega

Tourism

Projects

including

Convention

Centre,

Aero

Sports

Academy,

Amusement Park, Golf Course, Film City, with

Minimum Fixed Capital Investment of INR 50 crores

shall be eligible to avail Capital Investment Subsidy.

Conditions:

Those

projects

availing

Capital

Investment Subsidy shall not be eligible to avail

incentives under Interest Subsidy and vice-versa.

Quantum of Capital Investment Subsidy: A subsidy

of INR7 crores can be availed.

Capital Subsidy Reimbursement Slabs:

1st Installment: 20% (at time of COD)

2nd Installment: 30% (end of 1st year of COD)

3rd Installment: 50% (end of 2nd year of COD)

6.2.2

Incentive Provision for Investment for Qualified Tourism Project at ‘Tourism

Destination’

6.2.2.1

Interest

Subsidy

for

Eligible Tourism Projects

not

qualifying

under

Capital Subsidy Scheme

Eligibility:

Tourism Projects fulfilling the following criteria

shall be eligible to avail Interest Subsidy:



Which do not qualify /avail benefit under

Capital Investment Subsidy



With

minimum

Eligible

Fixed

Capital

Investment (as per clause 6.4) of INR 4

crores

Quantum:

Tourism

Projects

shall

entitled

for

reimbursement at 20% of the total Interest /

Capitalized interest paid for that year. The

maximum limit shall be INR 25 lakh per annum

which can be availed during the construction

period. Initial 5 years of construction shall only be

eligible for the subsidy.

Once the project gets commercially operational/

obtains Completion Certificate from the authorized

appropriate agency, it shall not be eligible further

for the benefits under this subsidy.

Interest/Capitalized Interest shall be calculated

with respect to loan taken on the Eligible Fixed

Capital Investment.

6.2.2.2

Subsidy on Land Lease

Premium

for

Eligible

Tourism Projects

Tourism

Projects

shall

eligible

for

reimbursement of 50% of the Land Lease Premium

as determined by allotment agency/ Collectorate in

tune of investment and land proportion prescribed

below.

This shall be applicable only on the list of Land Bank

as published by the CTB

The minimum size of land must be at least 1 acre

The minimum Eligible Fixed Capital Investment (as

per clause 6.4) shall be INR 1.5 crore per acre of

land

In case the investor wishes to avail the subsidy

prior to COD, he/she shall avail it with the

permission of SLEC after the submission of bank

guarantee of the value of reimbursement to be

availed.

6.2.2.3

Support for Sustainable

Tourism for Eligible

Tourism Projects

Assistance will be extended to Eligible Tourism

Projects of 75% of the cost of carrying out Energy

Audit by an agency authorized by the Government

of India to a maximum limit of INR 50,000 per

project

It shall be disbursed once for any tourism project

during the policy period; subject to a maximum of

10 Tourism Projects per year post the submission of

certificate stating the sustainability of the said

tourism project

The tourism project shall qualify in the top 2 rating

categories of the ratings of the Rating Issuing

Agency

6.2.2.4

Employment Generation

Subsidy for Eligible

Tourism Projects with

Employment of minimum

50 domiciles of CG during

commercially operational

period

Eligible Tourism Projects which employ minimum

50 Domiciles of Chhattisgarh as their employees

during the commercially operational period shall be

eligible for the benefits under this head.

The project shall be entitled to 75% reimbursement

for male domiciled employees and 100%

reimbursement for female,physical disabled, senior

citizens domiciled employees of EPF Expenditure

(employer’s contribution) for a period of 3 years

from the COD

6.2.2.5

Promotion of

Technological Innovation

for Eligible Tourism

Projects with investment

in technologically

innovative component

Eligible Tourism Projects with a minimum fixed

capital investment of INR 20 lakh in the

technologically innovative component/ innovation

in tourism experience shall be entitled to receive

50% of reimbursement of the investment done in

the technologically innovative component with a

ceiling of INR 1 crore per project.

It shall be the discretion of SLEC to accept or reject

the project under this head.

6.2.3

Additional Incentive Provision for Investment for Qualified Tourism Project

at ‘Priority Tourism Destination’

6.2.3.1

Capital Investment

Subsidy for Eligible

Tourism Projects

Eligibility: Tourism Projects with minimum Eligible

Fixed Capital Investment (as per clause 6.4) of INR

50 Lakh shall be eligible to avail this subsidy.

Quantum of Capital Investment Subsidy: The

subsidy that can be availed shall be at 15%.

However, for the following specified projects, the

percentage of subsidy against fixed capital

investment will be:



Ropeway – 40%



Aero Sports Training Centre/ Academy – 40%



Wellness Centres – 30%



Tourism & Hospitality Training Institute – 25%



Spiritual Institution – 25%

The maximum limit of the subsidy, with respect to

the fixed capital investment, will be INR 3 crores.

Those projects availing Capital Investment Subsidy

shall not be eligible to avail incentives under

Interest Subsidy and vice-versa.

Capital Subsidy Reimbursement Slabs:

1st Installment: 20% (at time of COD)

2nd Installment: 30% (end of 1st year of COD)

3rd Installment: 50% (end of 2nd year of COD)

The fixed percentage of subsidy shall be with

respect to the minimum of value of actual

investment

done

Eligible

Fixed

Capital

Investment or Eligible Fixed Capital Investment

approved during Assessment of the application.

Disbursement of installment shall be terminated if

the project is found non-operational for the

purpose

mentioned

the

application/

agreement.

6.2.3.2

Captive Renewable Power

Generation⁴⁰ in Eligible

Tourism Projects

Eligible Tourism Projects can avail incentive of 50%

of the fixed capital investment in renewable energy

generation (as defined in clause 6.5) with a

40 Renewable Energy Generation: The Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (Terms and

Conditions for Tariff Determination from Renewable Energy Sources) Regulations 2017

maximum ceiling of INR 50 lakh

6.2.3.3

Exemption on Electricity

Duty for Eligible Tourism

Projects on electricity duty

Eligible Tourism Projects shall be entitled to 100%

reimbursement on payment of electricity duty up

to 5 years from the COD, subject to a maximum of

INR 3 Lakh per project per year

Those projects availing benefits under Captive

Renewable Power Generation under the policy

shall not be eligible for exemption on Electricity

Duty

6.2.3.4

Reimbursement of State

GST for Eligible Tourism

Projects

Eligible

Tourism

Projects

shall

entitled

forreimbursementof 40% of the SGST incurred by

the eligible tourism project for the initial 5 years of

operation.

define ‘renewable energy’ as grid quality electricity generated from renewable energy

sources. ‘Renewable energy sources’ have been further defined to includes small hydro,

wind, solar including its integration with combined cycle, biomass, biofuel cogeneration,

urban or municipal waste and other such sources as may be approved by the Ministry of

New and Renewable Energy (MNRE)

6.2.4

Incentive Provision for Marketing & Research

6.2.4.1

Support for Marketing and

Promotion for

Individuals/groups

participating in

MoT/CTB/Central/State

Govt. sponsored tourism

promotion events

Individuals/ groups/ agencyactive in the field of

tourism, who wish to participate in tourism

promotional events recognized by the CTB and who

promote inbound tourism in Chhattisgarh and its

tourist destinations, shall be eligible to avail 50% of

rent paid on the space, subject to a maximum of up

to INR 50,000 for national event & INR 1,00,000 for

international event

A maximum of 2 applicant per year, which qualify

as per the nature & scale of event, shall be entitled

to avail this benefit by way of reimbursement and

these applicants shall be selected by the SLEC

The applicant shall apply for reimbursement along

with rent receipts and other necessary documents

within a period of 6 months from the date of

participation to avail the Incentive.

6.2.4.2

Research Assistance

Research in the field of tourism should be

facilitated as may be required from time to time.

Financial assistance on the subject matter may be

finalized as per the relevance and requirements.

6.3 Accolades and Awards

Various segments within the travel and tourism industry will be presented with accolades

and awards in recognition of their performance in respective fields with a view to encourage

healthy competition and promote tourism in Chhattisgarh. The parameters for selection of

the awardees and relevant provisions in this regard will be published from time to time by

the Chhattisgarh Tourism Board.

The categories may include hotels and resorts, approved travel agents, tour operators,

transport service provides, individuals and other private organizations who have displayed

exemplary service provision or activities undertaken that have significantly led to value

addition in the branding of tourism in the State.

6.4 Eligible Fixed Capital Investment

6.4.1

These expenditure components have been listed below:

Sr.No

Expenditure Components

6.4.1.1

Investment done after policy has come into effect. In case of equipment

including rides, tents, vehicles, boats, cruise are shifted from other state,

the cost of the plant and machinery shall be calculated after deducting the

depreciation as prescribed under the Income Tax Act/ as may be decided

by the SLEC.

6.4.1.2

Consultancy fee will include cost of drawing (architectural and structural)

and project management fees. Consultancy fee should form only 2% of the

total Eligible Fixed Capital investment of the project.

6.4.1.3

Building i.e. any built-up area used for the eligible unit including

administrative buildings, residential quarters and accommodation for all

such facilities, as required for the running of the project

6.4.1.4

50% of the cost of commercial vehicles used for specific tourist activities

eg. Caravans and 50% of the cost of equipment that is not fixed to a

definite place – including water sports & adventure sports equipment,

tents

6.4.1.5

100% of the cost of equipment/ rides which are fixed to a definite place in

amusement park, water park or theme park

6.4.1.6

100% cost of caravans/cabs-for-hire utilized for commercial purposes

(having a commercial registration number)

6.4.1.7

100% cost of rides such as sea plane and amphibian tourist vehicle

6.4.1.8

Cost of development of fencing, construction of roads, landscaping and

other infrastructure facilities etc. which the eligible unit may incur under

the project

6.4.2. However, the following heads of investment in respect of the project shall not be

considered eligible for availing incentives:

a. Working Capital

b. Pre-Construction Phase and preliminary expenses

c. Interest capitalized

d. Consumable stores, inventories for maintenance and repairs

e. Investment on land required for setting up the Tourism Project, inclusive of land cost

f. Furniture and fixtures, cutlery, crockery and utensils

g. Construction in nature of real estate transactions e.g. shops, flats, offices, etc. for

sale/long term lease

7. IMPLEMENTATION MECHANISM

7.1 State Level Empowered Committee

With an aim to enable faster approval, implementation, execution and resolution of

concerns arising out of the Framework for Incentives, an Empowered Committee (referred

to as the ‘SLEC’) will be constituted. The committee shall consist of the following officers of

the Government of Chhattisgarh as members:-

Chief Secretary/ Additional Chief Secretary

Chairperson

Secretary in Charge, Finance Department

Member

Secretary in Charge, Revenue Department

Member

Secretary in Charge, Tourism Department

Member

Secretary in Charge, Forest Department

Member

Secretary in Charge, Water Resources Department

Member

Secretary in Charge, Transport Department

Member

Secretary in Charge, Industries Department

Member

Secretary in Charge, Energy Department

Member

Secretary in Charge, Housing and Environment

Department

Member

Secretary in Charge, Commercial Taxes Department

Member

Secretary in Charge, Culture Department

Member

Secretary in Charge, Rural Industries Department

Member

Secretary inCharge, Urban Administration and

Development Department

Member

Secretary in Charge, Social Welfare Department

Member

Secretary in Charge, Panchayat and Rural Development

Department

Member

Secretary in Charge, Public Works Department

Member

Secretary in Charge, Scheduled Tribes & Scheduled

Caste Welfare Department

Member

Managing Director, Chhattisgarh Tourism Board

Member Secretary

Other Departments and /or subject experts may be added / invited from time to time as per

the requirements of SLEC.

7.1.1

After notification of this Tourism Policy, for obtaining incentives and

subsidies, applications in the prescribed format can be obtained from the

Chhattisgarh Tourism Board. After preliminary scrutiny of these applications,

the shortlisted applications will be placed before the SLEC, who will consider

the cases in detail on basis of merits, demerits and as per the budget allocated

for Incentives, though the preference shall be given to the applications in

order of the applicant’s Provisional Registration Number⁴¹. The SLEC may

reject an application without mentioning the reason for rejection of the

application. Once the application is approved by the SLEC, Chhattisgarh

Tourism Board shall inform the applicant and the concerned department

about the decision of the SLEC.

7.1.2

In case there is no objection raised by any department regarding the decision

taken by the SLEC under the incentive scheme, then it will be presumed to be

the consent of the concerned departments.In case few members are absent,

the majority decision from amongst those present,will be considered as the

final decision of the SLEC. Thereafter, the SLEC shall empower the Managing

Director, CTB to enter into an agreement with selected applicants.The

Agreement signed between the parties shall be enforceable in the court of law

even if the policy is repealed or not in itsoperative period.

7.2 Budget Provision

7.2.1

The state shall approve a budget under the policy “The Tourism Policy

Budget” for the provision of incentives and subsidies. The budget reserved

under the policy shall be separate from the budget approved for utilization by

Chhattisgarh Tourism Board which it utilizes for the purposes of

infrastructure development, operation & maintenance, asset management,

establishment expenditure, land development and related activities

7.2.2

The Tourism Policy Budget will be classified (as mentioned in Chapter 5 and

Chapter 6) into 20:80 ratio on the basis of project size. 20% of the Tourism

Policy Budget shall be reserved for Tourism Projects with investment less

than 50 lakhs and 80% of The Tourism Policy Budget shall be reserved for

Tourism Projects with investment greater and equal to 50 lakhs. As per the

Tourism Policy Budget, projects shall be approved for incentives and

subsidies. If funds remain unspent, the state government will analyse the

demand and decide to reappropriate funds.

7.2.3

As most of the Tourism Projects for which agreement is signed between MD,

CTB and applicantwill be eligible for benefits post COD, the state shall have to

provision incentive/ subsidy amounts for disbursement for years stated as

per the agreement for the respective Tourism Projects.

7.3 Nodal Agency

CTB will act as the nodal agency for this policy and shall form a facilitation

committee (hereafter referred to as “The Facilitation Committee”)

CTB will act as a single point of contact, between investor and the state/ the SLEC

It will be responsible for shortlisting and selecting the applications for Tourism

Projects as per the eligibility criteria

A third party or independent evaluation team may be formulated by CTB under

the guidance of SLEC on case to case basis, comprising of industry experts or

experienced government officials drawn from the fields of finance, civil

engineering, revenue, planning, architecture, heritage & conservation, ecology,

hospitality, adventure amongst others

41Provisional Registration Number (PRN): The number issued by CTB to the applicant certifying the date and

time of registration, after validating the documents submitted by the applicant.

Facilitation Committee will forward the shortlisted applications to the SLEC for

final approval based on the PRN and applications that fit in the budget allocated.

CTB will not be responsible for obtaining any clearances/ approvals required for

the Tourism Project

7.4

Procedure for Claiming Incentives :-

Step I

Eligible Units will apply for the incentive to Chhattisgarh Tourism Board

(CTB)

Step II

The CTB will check for the eligibility and completeness of the necessary

documents submitted alongwith each application on first come first

serve basis

Step III

The applications qualifying in Step II shall be issued a Provisional

Registration Number (PRN)* by CTB specifyinng the date & time of

registration

Step IV

The proposal/ application shall be processed by SLEC for scrutiny. The

SLEC will approve the applications in order of PRN and will empower

the MD, CTB to form an agreement* for the applications approved

Step V

This PRN will also be applicable in the next FY as well, in case the

application does not get approved in the current FY

Step VI

The MD, CTB will enter into an agreement/ issue an order where

required, for the applications approved, which shall be final & binding

on the applicants

Step VII

The application(s) approved shall claim for the Incentives as per the

agreement/ letter issued by CTB

Figure 3: Step by step process to claim incentives

*It shall be mandatory for both the parties (i.e. the CTB and the investor) to enter into an

agreement for the 4 major subsidies viz. Capital Investment Subsidy, Interest Subsidy,

Subsidy on Land Lease Premium and Captive Renewable Power Generation Subsidy

7.5 Additional steps for Provision of Incentives for Local Entrepreneurs

7.5.1 An eligibleLocal Entrepreneur will have to submit their proposal/ application in the

prescribed format to the District Level Tourism Committee (DLTC). The total

expenditure of the proposed Tourism Project/ program shall be less than INR 50 Lakh

in total.

7.5.2 From amongst the proposals/ applications received by the DLTC, only two

applications found suitable every year, per district will be shortlisted by the DLTC and

will be forwarded to the CTB.

7.5.3 Shortlisting of the applications/ proposal at this stage shall be done by the DLTC after

scrutinizing the suitability of the project. DLTC shall have the discretion of shortlist or

reject any proposal/ application at this stage.

7.5.4 Subsequent steps under the head will be same asillustrated in the figure above in 7.4.

7.6 Situations

A legal entity will be able to avail benefit for any 2 projects under this policy. Two

legal entities having 50% or more share owned by same shareholders shall not be

treated as separate entities. Shareholding of entities while availing the benefits

under the policy will remain the same as is mentioned in the application (except in

the case of demise of any shareholder).

In case the project does not get commenced within the operative period of the

policy, it will avail incentives in subsequent years as per the Agreement formulated

between the parties.

If required, CTB/ SLEC will seek for third party or independent assessment of

deliverables, viability, financial liability, valuation of assets, quality etc. the SLEC will

not be accountable to provide the reason for approval/ rejection of the respective

applications.

7.7 Other terms & conditions

If any Tourism project avails the incentives under the policy on fraudulent grounds/

incorrect information, it will be subject to cancellation and shall be hence recovered or

withdrawn without any prior notice.

Under the policy all concerned State Government departments may issue relevant

notifications regarding various incentives within one month from the date of issue of

this policy & otherwise, from time to time.

For the objective of branding and promotion, the State Government/ CTBwill be

entitled to showcase and promote those Tourism Projects availing Incentives under

the brand of Chhattisgarh Tourism Board.Alternatively, the said projects shall co-brand

with CTB/ use its logo post obtaining its approval for related marketing & promotional

activities.

The SLECwill be authorized for issuing directives from time to time regarding

implementation of this policy or for resolving any issues faced during the operative

period of the policy.

In the event of a dispute arising out of interpretation of the provisions stipulated in

this policy, the decision taken by the SLEC will be final and binding.

It will be the discretion of the SLEC/ CTB to reject any proposal or application on

grounds other than the aforementioned.

Annexure I

8. Definitions of Tourism Projects

8.1 Eligible Tourism Projects

Any New Tourism Project or Existing Tourism Project undergoing expansion as defined

below, fulfilling the respective mandates as detailed in 8.1.1 & 8.1.2 below during the

operative period of this Policy, would be considered as Eligible Tourism Projects.

8.1.1

New Tourism Projects

Tourism projects as mentioned in 8.2 below, commence construction after

having agreement (as is mentioned in Clause 7.1.2) with MD, CTB.

8.1.2

Existing Tourism Project undergoing expansion

Existing tourism project taking up expansion of at least >50% of its existing

capacities (e.g. Rooms/Rides/Tents, etc.). Only one expansion of an Existing

Tourism Project will be eligible for availing incentive during the operative

period of the Policy, provided they requalify (for the part of new construction

alone) as per the definitions of the respective Tourism Project(s)( as

mentioned in 8.2 below). Expansion Tourism Projects commence

construction after having agreement (as is mentioned in Clause 7.1.2) with

MD, CTB.

8.2 Types of Eligible Tourism Projects

Definitions of Eligible Tourism Projects are defined as follows:

Sr.No

Tourism Project

Definition of Tourism Project

8.2.1

Adventure

Tourism Project

A project that has the necessary infrastructure

equipment to perform at least 10 land-based

adventure sports activities/ 5 water-based adventure

activities/ 2 air-based adventure activities and trained

staff along with a safety-and-rescue set up (with

procurement of required approvals from concerned

authorities along with an insurance cover).

Project shall have all the Motorized Vessels,

wherever required registered under IV Act 1917. The

project shall operate all the activities as per

guidelines of the NIWS/ ATOAI/ relevant institutions

specifying applicable safety norms.

8.2.2

Amusement

Park

Within

the

Municipal

Corporation

Boundary:

Amusement Park should have entertainment facilities

Sr.No

Tourism Project

Definition of Tourism Project

such as rides, games, etc. built over a minimum plot

area of 40,000 sq.m. and having minimum 10

operational rides with minimum carrying capacity of 20

persons per ride at a time. At least 40% of the plot area

specified must be utilized for amusement activities.

Outside

the

Municipal

Corporation

Boundary:

Amusement Park should have entertainment facilities

such as rides, games, etc. built over a minimum plot

area of 10,000 sq.m. and having minimum 4

operational rides with minimum carrying capacity of 20

persons per ride at a time. At least 40% of the plot area

specified must be utilized for amusement activities.

8.2.3

Theme Park

Within the Municipal Corporation Boundary: Theme

Park should be based on a single or series of themes

having a plot measuring at least 20,000 sq.m. The

applicant shall have the theme patent in his/ her/ its

name or has license to use the patent prior to applying

for the benefit under the policy. It may have

amusement rides, water slides/rides, accommodation,

restaurant, theatre, shopping area, activity area and

theme areas. It is, however, not mandatory to have all

these features.

Outside the Municipal Corporation Boundary: Theme

Park should be based on a single or series of themes

having a plot measuring at least 5,000 sq.m. The

applicant shall have the theme patent in his/ her/ its

name or has license to use the patent prior to applying

for the benefit under the policy. It may have

amusement rides, water slides/rides, accommodation,

restaurant, theatre, shopping area, activity area and

theme areas. It is, however, not mandatory to have all

these features.

8.2.4

Water Park

Within the Municipal Corporation Boundary: Water

Park should have a minimum plot area of at least

20,000 sq.m. with minimum 5 operational water rides,

with total carrying capacity of rides shall be minimum

40 persons at a time. Swimming Pool shall not come

under the category of rides.

Outside the Municipal Corporation Boundary: Water

Park should have a minimum plot area of at least 2,000

Sr.No

Tourism Project

Definition of Tourism Project

sqm with minimum 5 operational water rides.

8.2.5

Art and Crafts

Village

The Art and Craft village project shall be on a minimum

8000 sqm land with space to work for artisans, an

exhibition

area

display

different

crafts,

multipurpose hall / amphitheater for folk shows,

performing arts and film screening etc. A restaurant

and toilet block may be additionally provided.

8.2.6

Car Hire

Services

The services concerning provision of registered

cars/vans/buses for hire, rental and related transport

services for tourism purposes to tourists, travel agents

and other service providers for transfers, sight-seeing

and journeys to tourist destinations on predefined

routes by the CTB.

8.2.7

Caravan

A caravan, which may be in the form of Bus/

Recreational Vehicle (RV)/ Campervan, offering family-

oriented tours on routes predefined by CTB and

providing basic toilet facilities used to reach places at

tourist circuits or destinations. Accommodation facility

in this case may/may not be provided.

8.2.8

Convention

Centre

Having facilities as per prevailing guidelines laid down

by the MoT, GoI with the necessary certification by the

competent authority.

8.2.9

Golf Course

A Golf Course Project should be built in area not less

than 10 hectares and contain at least 9 holes. This

should allow those tourists to play golf who are not

members of the golf course but can participate by

paying the fixed fee in a transparent manner. The golf

course should have proper facilities for parking and

common toilet facilities.

8.2.10

Heritage Hotel

A Heritage hotel should be a palace, a haveli, built in a

traditional

style,

prior

1950.

The

façade,

architectural features and general construction should

have the distinctive qualities, ambience, and décor

consistent with a traditional lifestyle. It should have

minimum 5 lettable rooms. The facilities and the

features along with the services should be as per the

guidelines of the Ministry of Tourism, Government of

India as applicable from time to time.

Sr.No

Tourism Project

Definition of Tourism Project

8.2.11

Hotel & Resort

Within the Municipal Corporation Boundary: A project

offering accommodation and catering with at least 1

restaurant, reception chamber, comprising minimum

50 lettable rooms plus enough space for public area

and parking. It can also be a conglomeration of

huts/cottages which have minimum 20 well equipped

lettable rooms with attached bathroom and toilet

facilities.

Outside the Municipal Corporation Boundary: A

project offering accommodation and catering, at least 1

restaurant, 1 reception chamber and enough space for

public area and parking, comprising minimum 20

lettable rooms. It can also be conglomeration of huts/

cottages which have minimum 8 well equipped lettable

rooms with attached bathroom and toilet facilities.

8.2.12

Motel

It should be constructed on an Asian Highway, National

Highway or State Highway and should have at least 4

lettable rooms with attached bathrooms. The plot on

which the motel is located should admeasure a

minimum

1,500

sqm.

Additional

proposed

components can be resting and refreshment outlet,

souvenir kiosks, Tourist Information Centre, garage,

common toilet facilities, and other tourist facilities,

such as phone, fax, internet and first aid.

8.2.13

Ropeway

Ropeway should be mechanical and motor-driven. Its

length should be minimum 200 m horizontally but can

be reduced depending upon the requirement of the

place. It should be comfortable and calm for the

travelers, it should have the carrying capacity of at

least 200 tourists per hour. It should have all the

facilities stipulated and prescribed under the Ropeway

Act.

8.2.14

Sound, Light &

Laser Show

Projects with minimum investment of INR 1 crore in

which the investment in equipment shall not be less

than INR 50 lakh.

8.2.15

Luxury Tented

Accommodation

The tent must be immovable in nature & the facilities

must have a clear ground for minimum 20 people &

comprising at least 10 tents with attached toilets. The

gross carpet area of tents should measure minimum

200 sqm and must be put up on a permanent platform

Sr.No

Tourism Project

Definition of Tourism Project

of 2.5 feet height of Concrete, Wood or Steel Structure.

The site should have environment friendly structures

for food, recreation, relaxation and appropriate system

for water supply, electricity, sewerage disposal, and

waste management.

8.2.16

Three-star

category hotels

& above

The hotels those have received 3 star & above

certifications by the HRACC, MoT, GoI.

8.2.17

Tourism &

Hospitality

Training

Institute

Institutions, recognized by concerned authorities that

focus on providing degree, diploma or vocational

training courses in Hospitality and Tourism related

services.

8.2.18

Aero Sports

Training Centre/

Academy

Institutions, recognized by concerned authorities that

focus on providing degree, diploma or vocational

training courses in Aero Sports and related services.

8.2.19

Water Tourism

Project

licensed boat/ yacht/cruise with seating capacity of

minimum 4 people and capable of operating in the

waterbodies of the state for pay-and-use facilities

(excluding those used for transportation of guests or

entertainment purposes).

8.2.20

Wayside

Amenities

Wayside amenities would be a complex comprising

resting areas, toilets, cafeteria, shops, first-aid facility,

parking, souvenir booths, etc. located on predefined

routes of National/State Highways or Asian Highways,

by CTB. However, two resting and refreshment room,

Tourist Information Centre, garage, separate toilet

facilities for male and female, first aid room, and four

kiosk outlets are the mandatory components to be

constructed.

8.2.21

Wellness

Tourism Project

Within the Municipal Corporation Boundary: A project

that is designed to offer spa treatments, relaxation

therapies, meditation center, yoga center, wellness

courses for tourists etc., for promoting health and well-

being through physical, psychological, or spiritual

activities. It may also offer accommodation of

minimum 30 rooms for tourists with a minimum

investment of INR 10 crores.

Outside the Municipal Corporation Boundary: A

project that is designed to offer spa treatments,

Annexure II

9. Proposed PPP Models

The State Government shall adopt any of the below mentioned suitable models for implementation

of Tourism Projects:

9.1 Build Operate Transfer⁴²

BOT typically relates to Greenfield asset developments where the risk allocation to the

private sector may be significant, including demand risk, finance risk, and potentially price

risk.

Variants: DBO, DBFOT, BOOT, DBOOT, BOO, amongst other BOT variants are possible

depending on the allocation of roles and risk.

The arrangement can typically be used for both New as well as Existing Tourism Projects

involving expansion or renovation for a predefined period.

9.2 Management Contract⁴³

The key feature of management contracts is that the public entity engages a private partner

to manage a range of activities. Management contracts are task specific and tend to focus on

inputs rather than outputs. In such contracts, the ownership of assets and investment

typically remain with the public entity, although some rehabilitation responsibilities can be

transferred to the private partner.

Variants:

1. Basic management-for-fee contract. In this format, all volume and future value risk is

retained by the public entity.

2. Management contract with performance incentives related to cost and quality. Some risk,

such as volume risk, is retained by the contractor.

3. Management and finance contract with some rehabilitation and expansion. The contractor

takes the financial and management risks for a volume incentive.

9.3 Lease

In a lease contract, the asset is leased, by the public entity to the private partner. Lease

contracts are usually of medium-termlength and may involve capital investment by the

42PPP Guide for Practitioners (April 2016 byDepartment of Economic Affairs, Ministry of Finance, Government

of India

43PPP Guide for Practitioners (April 2016) byDepartment of Economic Affairs, Ministry of Finance, Government

of India

private partner. Usually, the private partner in such cases would require an assurance in

terms of tariff levels, increases over term of lease and compensation and review mechanism

in case the tariff levels do not meet the estimates.

Variants: BLT, BOLT, and BTL. Lease and affermage arrangements have a subtle difference. In

both lease and affermage arrangements, the private partner does not receive a fixed fee for

his services from the public entity but charges a user fee to consumers. In case of a lease, a

portion of the receipts goes to the public entity as the owner of the assets as a lease fee and

the remainder is retained by the private partner. In the case of an affermage, the private

partner retains the user fee out of the receipts and pays an additional surcharge (also

referred to as the affermage fee) that is charged to customers to the public entity to go

towards capital investments that the public entity makes/ has made in the infrastructure.

The arrangement can typically be used for both New and Existing Tourism Projects

(hotels/restaurants by State Government).

9.4 License⁴⁴

The State Government may transfer its property on License for a period not exceeding 10

years. On the licensed property, no permanent construction shall be allowed by the

Licensee.This model grants protection in terms of proprietary rights by giving access and

permission to use the property for a specific use.

The arrangement can typically be used for Tourism Projects and land held by State

Government

44PPP Guide for Practitioners (April 2016 byDepartment of Economic Affairs, Ministry of Finance, Government

of India