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Tourism Development for Forts in Maharashtra, India
International Journal of Management, Technology And Engineering ISSN NO : 2249-7455 Modern Project Management for Heritage Conservation: Tourism Development for Forts in Maharashtra, India Dr. Parag Govardhan Narkhede , Prof. Mrudula Darade 1. BKPS College of Architecture, Pune 2. D Y Patil School of Architecture, Charholi, Pune, India ABSTRACT Modern project management techniques are essential for heritage preservation. Implementation of conservation proposals through management is more effective in terms of duration taken and on time completion. The paper deals with the study of forts in Maharashtra Region for the feasibility and potential to develop them as a tourist destination through conservation and preservation. The paper discusses the issues, constraints and potential of tourism in the study area for the future development. And suggest a methodology and guidelines for planning and development of forts considering Eco-Tourism to promote the Tourism activity. Affordability of people is increased due to Globalization and IT Sector, so there is demand for this kind of development. Since there are 350 odd forts in Maharashtra, standing as silent sentinels to history there is a very high Tourism Potential which could develop through the preservation and conservation of the same. Ideal management techniques for the same are to be identified and appropriate recommendations are to be suggested as an outcome of study. 1. INTRODUCTION Tourism in the form of activity influences the regions in which it is developed and received with economic, social, cultural, and environmental dimensions. In most of the development programmers and studies the focus is given only on economic and social dimensions where as environmental dimension is under estimated or ignored. -
Rizvi College of Architecture Library Thesis List
Rizvi College Of Architecture Library Thesis List Acc No Author1 Author2 Title location(site) Design thesis on rehabilitation on T-01 Kanni, Basawraj. Nalini, M. Nadiahaterga Nadiahaterga, Latur, Maharashtra Chauhan, T-02 Dadhania, Pratik. Muktraj Morvi expression of a princely town Morvi, Kutch, Rajasthan Sarang, Mohd. Farooq A. Murud-Janjira, Alibaug, T-03 W. Siamwala, Y. T. Restoration of sea fort Maharshtra Panvel Creek, Navi Mumbai, T-04 Rawool, Satish Sham. Siamwala, Y. T. Prison Architecture Maharashtra Bandra reclamation, Mumbai, T-05 Patel, Sudhir. Siamwala, Y. T. Museums for arts Maharashtra Importance of environment & landscape & its relevance to urban T-06 Mujumdar, Mahendra M. Siamwala, Y. T. planning No Place T-07 Chakot, Sandeep P. Siamwala, Y. T. Pneumatic structures Bandra, Mumbai, Maharashtra T-08 Hendre, Pratima K. Siamwala, Y. T. Nursery schools No Place T-09 Abraham, Shobna. Siamwala, Y. T. Residential school Vashi, Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra T-10 Tahilramani, Rajesh. Siamwala, Y. T. Institution for the spastics Vashi, Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra Panvel, Navi Mumbai, T-11 Arora, Hemant A. Siamwala, Y. T. Rehabilitation centre for juvenile Maharashtra Evolution of the modern movement T-12 Shrivastava, Yashdeep. in architecture Bhandari, Computer for blind : product design T-13 Lahade, Sudhakar. Mohan. project III T-14 Lahade, Sudhakar. Hazra, Ravi. Design of a domestic grinding mill Chauhan, Belapur, Navi Mumbai, T-15 Patankar, Abhijeet. Akhtar. Sports complex of Belapur Maharashtra Correctional facility in the Andaman T-16 Kuriakose, Biju. Parmar, Shakti. Island, India Andaman Tungawadi, Lonavala, T-17 Lamba, Vani. Parmar, Shakti. Lake valley holiday resort, Lonaval Maharashtra Chauhan, Shrushti tourist complex at Venna Lake,Mahabaleshwar, T-18 Desai, Nilesh. -
Nikamshailesh M
THE HISTORICALRESOURCES FOR TOURISM IN AND AROUNDAHMEDNAGAR CITY (M.S.) NikamShailesh M. 1 and Varat T. M. 2 12Dept.Of Geography Dept. Of GeographyPemrajsarda college, New Arts, Com & Science College, Ahmednagar. Ahmednagar. Abstract : Tourism is the fourth largest industry in the World. Many factors facilitates for the growth of tourism inAhmednagar District like different types of historical monuments, forts, museums, folklore, tribal culture evergreen forest, dense forest, natural scene, falls, biodiversity, vegetation, birds and wild life sanctuary attracts tourist. Nagar city is known as a historical city because it was founded by Nizam Shah. Therefore there are a lot of historical places in the city. After Nizam Shah Mughal, Maratha and British also ruled on the city. So the clubbing of historical tourist spots found in the Nagar city. Keywords: Tourism, historical resources, Bagh, Masjid, fort, museum. 1 The Historicalresources For Tourism ...... INTRODUCTION Ahmednagar is a district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is famous for various geographical, historical, religious and cultural aspects. It is situated on the west bank of the Sinariver. Sugar, milk and bank co-operatives thrive here. The city was founded in 1490 by Ahmad Nizam Shah Bahri. The city witnesses some magnificent architectural monuments from the NizamShahidynasty.Tourism in Ahmednagar have a lot for the tourist to discover. The district is strewn with a number of temples, many of them ancient, which are much visited by the pilgrims. Among them, Shirdi is quite famous across the India. The famous Sai Baba Temple lies in Shirdi. Some other famous tourist places in Ahmednagar are Ahmadnagar Fort, AnandDham, Mula Dam, ChandbibiMahal etc. -
A Geographical Assessment of Environmental Problems Of
International Journal of Applied Research 2016; 2(10): 147-149 ISSN Print: 2394-7500 ISSN Online: 2394-5869 A geographical assessment of environmental problems Impact Factor: 5.2 IJAR 2016; 2(10): 147-149 of historical tourist centers in Ahmednagar district www.allresearchjournal.com Received: 23-08-2016 (M. S.) Accepted: 24-09-2016 Dr. TM Varat Dr. TM Varat Associate Professor Dept. of Geography, New Arts, Com and Science Abstract College, Ahmednagar. Tourism is one of the most significant forces for change in the world today. It is one of the fastest Maharashtra, India growing industries of the world and it plays a vital role in the economic development of a country. The tourism industries employ a large number of people. It promotes national integration and international al brotherhood. India is one of the popular tourist destinations in Asia. Ahmednagar district has a lot of tourist centers and it is famous at national and international level. Local, national and international tourist always visits to the tourist centers in the district. There are some environmental problems faced by the tourist at some tourist centers. The concern authority always tried to solve these problems for the development of tourism in Ahmednagar district. Keywords: Tourism, historical tourist centers, environment, problems Introduction Ahmednagar is a district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is situated on the west bank of the Sina River. The city was founded in 1490 by Ahmad Nizam Shah Bahri. The city witnesses some magnificent architectural monuments from the Nizam Shahi dynasty. Tourism in Ahmednagar has a lot for the tourist to discover. -
AHMEDNAGAR 01 ^ ^/R ^ ^Dhed Dy •- D
Jk'na^BV iHitsunn k tion t I GLIMPSES OF AHMEDNAGAR 01 ^ ^/r ^ ^dHed dy •- D. D. NAGARKAR, m, a. m. Ed, /' Municipal Councils A aagjar District Historical Maseuni Ahmednagar. Public Trust No E 127 [A] —: BOARD OF TRUSTEES : Hon. President Shri. IC. O'i'tlca-i, Collector, Ahmednagar Hon. Vice-president Shri. I^a.a=ci.a.a:i.a."b]a "Wscg-la., President Zilla Parishad, Ahmednagar Hon Chairman r- Shri. U- U.Ba-xsii.ilc©.r. M. L. A. President A'Nagar Municipal Council Hon. Managing Trustee • Shri Stxreisii CToslii, M. A ' President, A'Nagar Dist. Historians Research Association, A,Nagar Hon. Members Dr. JL. P'. Cra,3:a:xa-lclied.ls:a-r Director t Archaeology & Museums of Maharashtra State Bombay Hon. Sla.SLn.lca,ria.o Ka-le. M. L. A Representative of Donours Representative of Historians Management Hon. Managing Trustee, A'Nagar Dist Historical Museum, Nagar ;—" .• AAAA/VW/'^WW/VA/W I* I Municipal Councils ^l|mr&na9ai- ^is^rict ^tstoucal ^uscum ^ubltcsttow GLIMPSES OF AHMEDNAGAR ^cLi-tecL dy. /- D. D. NAGARKAR, m. a. m. Ed. 1977 wwwNAMzvvvx/vsyvvv>A/vvvv>A^vwvv^ ©Copy Right.Reserved. 9 First Edition ; 1977 o Publisher : 'it, ^afsliiktur, M. L. A Chairman, Dist. Historical Museum President, Municipal Council, A'Nagar □ •Printer : diUrl. ^ppasaUi (5. Lokseva Press, Gandhi maidan ' Ahmednagar. ' A' ■ U IF'rice I^s. ®3=.l3r □ /-. •; ' Photographs : S'"'and Shri. A G. ShekatkarSa„acl.ar ^"sT? is''%'i' •^?^"s?^•'s!? *5?* *ie# *^( $; 4 4!. 4 Dedicated to the Y most Celebrated 4' 4 Queen of the Deccan. -
Nashik, Ahmednagar & Aurangabad Districts
CHAPTER- III PROFILE OF STUDY AREA (NASHIK, AHMEDNAGAR & AURANGABAD DISTRICTS) 3.1 Introduction: Tourism means experiencing a culture, location, language, cuisine and activities different than one’s own. Maharashtra’s culture and heritage has to be preserved, conserved and promoted in order to develop tourism. Most of the villages in Maharashtra is having potential to attract tourist, but because of the inadequate infrastructural facilities, it is lacking behind. Travelling and exploring new things is the nature of every human being. Now a day’s every person is stressed out and want some change from routine activities. People visit new places to appreciate their beauty, in course of time, has given birth to modern industry called tourism. Maharashtra is the third largest state in India having 36 districts and each district is attracting thousands of tourist visitors. Travel and tourism is the largest service industry in India. It is expected that tourism sectors contribution to the country’s Gross Domestic Product will grow at the rate of 7.8% yearly in the period 2010-2013. In 2013 the travel and tourism industry contributed Rs. 2,170 billion or 2% to the country’s GDP. This is expected to rise to Rs. 4,350 billion in the year 2024. Area under Study (Nashik, Ahmednagar and Aurangabad districts) Map No. 3.1 Location Map Shows in Maharashtra The objective of this chapter is to examine physical and socio-cultural aspects, regarding Physiography, drainage pattern, climate, soil, forest, population, transport, 46 irrigation, occupational structure and land use pattern, tourist centers in Nashik, Ahmednagar and Aurangabad districts. -
Conservation of Forts in Maharashtra Through Appropriate Tourism Development Policy Prof
CONSERVATION Conservation of Forts in Maharashtra through Appropriate Tourism Development Policy Prof. Parag Govardhan Narkhede and Ms. Imelda Morris Janjira Fort Understanding the ourism in the form of activity ism and the environment which helps symbiotic relation influences the regions where it to develop the policy for tourism de- Tis developed and received with velopment of an area and imposition between tourism economic, social, cultural, and environ- of the special limits. Thus, the tourism initiatives and heritage mental dimensions. In most of the de- does not lead to the degradation of of a region velopment programmes and studies, the environment and in long terms to focus is given only on the economic the tourist disdain of an area, but it and social dimensions where as envi- helps in its protection or its conserva- ronmental dimension is under estimat- tion. In other words, the environment ed or ignored. Therefore, it is essential influences the tourism and vice versa. to maintain the balance between tour- The environment of the region is nega- 1 6 ARCHITECTURE - Time Space & People March 2011 tively influenced most times by the in- there is a need to educate people and POPULAR FORTS IN crease of tourism, whereas the growth to create employment in order to fight MAHARASHTRA of tourism depends on the quality and poverty and misery. One way to deal AHMEDNAGAR FORT characteristics of the environment. with this problem is to find the carry- Ahmednagar Fort is one of the best de- Thus it becomes necessary to conserve ing capacity. Any tourism beyond the signed forts in the entire state of Ma- and preserve the forts in Maharashtra acceptable carrying capacity should harashtra. -
Chapter One Sources Structure: 1.0. Objectives 1.1. Introduction 1.2. Subject Matter 1.2.1. Indian Sources: Shivbharat and Sabha
Chapter One Sources Structure: 1.0. Objectives 1.1. Introduction 1.2. Subject Matter 1.2.1. Indian Sources: Shivbharat and SabhasadBakhar 1.2.2. Persian Sources: Munthakhab-ul- Lubab of Khafi Khan and Tarikh-i- Dilkusha of BhimsenSaxena 1.2.3. Foreign Sources: English and Portuguese 1.3. Glossary 1.4. Answers of Questions for Self-Study 1.5. Summary 1.6. Questions for Practice 1.7. Reference Books 1.0. Objectives: After studying this unit the students 1) Will understand the importance of historical sources and evidence for the writing of history 2) Will be introduced to important Indian, Persian , Portuguese and English sources for the writing of history of the rise of Maratha power. 3) Will understand the importance and limitations of Sanskrit sources like Shivbharat and SabhasadBakhar. 4) Will know the importance and limitation of Persian sources like Muntakhab-ul-Lubab and Tarikh-i- Dilkusha 5) Know the value of documents in English and Portuguese languages for writing the history of Marathas. They will also know about the places where these documents are preserved. 1.1. Introduction: Historical sources are any traces of the past that remain. They may be written sources, documents, newspapers, laws, literature and diaries. They may be artifacts, sites, buildings. History is written with the help of these sources. Whatever the historian says or writes is based on the information and evidence provided by the sources. The historian gathers his information and evidence about the past events and culture by studying the historical sources. It is only by using this collected information that the historian can narrate the history of past events and individuals. -
Review on Special Techniques for Rehabilitation of Fort
Imperial Journal of Interdisciplinary Research (IJIR) Vol-2, Issue-7, 2016 ISSN: 2454-1362, http://www.onlinejournal.in Review on Special Techniques for Rehabilitation of Fort Mr. Sumit S. Shetty1, Prof. D. B. Desai2 & Prof. Dr. A. K. Gupta3 1PG Student, Civil Engineering Department, Dr.J.J.Magdum College of Engineering, Jaysingpur, Maharashtra, India. 2,3Professor, Civil Engineering Department, Dr.J.J.Magdum College of Engineering, Jaysingpur, Maharashtra, India. Abstract: Rehabilitation of fort means Renovation make new possibilities available for all the agents or Restoration of historical building or fort. involved in the preservation of the architectural Permanent forts were built of stone, limestone or heritage, are key aspects in the division between the other material. The term 'fort' is often applied to science of construction and the art of conservation buildings or structures that are considered examples and restoration. The consideration of these aspects is of important architectural and/or cultural heritage complex and calls for qualified analysts that combine fort have been created for thousands of years and advanced knowledge in the area and engineering they are often the most durable and famous symbols reasoning, as well as a careful, humble and, usually, of ancient civilizations. These are the icons of the time-consuming approach. Several methods and nation having their own cultural and historic values computational tools are available for the assessment therefore, it is very essential to conserve them. Forts of the mechanical behavior of historical which have no further utilization tend to decay constructions. The methods resort to different rapidly, while which are still in use have a better theories or approaches, resulting in: different levels chance of being maintained .Rehabilitation involves of complexity, different availability for the contribution of high end technology, advanced skills practitioner, different time requirements and, of and calculations. -
Poona in Bygone Days
Hiss . GIFT OF HORACE W. CARPENTIER n SHIVAJI, THE FOUNDER OF THE. MARATIIA EMPIRE. _ POONA IN BYGONE DAYS BY RAO BAHADUR D. B. PARASN1S Author of " Mahablesrnvar," etc. "• 1)- iaV2>~..l»- -s. BOMBAY THE TIMES PRESS 1921 f t % , , • 'I ' * « , ' • f ' ' f f » I • Ca^pt^fi THIS BOOK is RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'bLE SIR GEORGE LLOYD, G.C.I.E., D.S.O., GOVERNOR OF EOMBAY, WITH HIS GRACIOUS PERMISSION, 498023 CONTENTS Chapter. Page. I. SlIANWAR WADA 1 II. Parvati and its Temples . 28 III. The Sangam oe the British Eesidency 45 IV. Sindia's Chhatri 65 V. POONA AND ITS EuLEES . 75 VI. Poona Police—Ghashiram Kotwal 93 VII. Festivals, Sports and Amusements. 112 . LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Shivaji, the founder of the Maratha Empire . Frontispiece. Facing Ganpati Rang-Mahal—Peshwa s Darbar Page. in 1790 1 Ganpati Procession 9 Sawai Madhavrao Peshwa and his Minister Nana Phadnavis . 21 Poona in 1800 29 Sir Charles Malet 45 Nuruddin Husseinkhan 55 Mahadji Sindia 65 Sir Mountstuart Elphinstone , 70 Nana Phadnavis 87 Sawai Madhavrao taking Lance Exercises 122 The Peshwa's Menagerie 130 PREFACE The keen interest now-a-days shown in histori- cal research and old monuments by European and Indian scholars alike has encouraged me to collect information about Poona and its his- torical sites from all available sources. In addi- tion to material taken from unpublished old records I have culled extracts from old and rare books which possess peculiar interest —some of the extracts being the writings of great men, such as Elphinstone, Malcolm, Price. -
GEOGRAPHY Research Journal UGC Journal No: 63023
Original Article Bhadakwad / Star International Journal, Volume 6, Issue 2(8), February (2018) ISSN: 2321-676X Available online at www.starresearchjournal.com (Star International Journal) STAR GEOGRAPHY Research Journal UGC Journal No: 63023 SWOT ANALYSIS OF TOURIST PLACES IN AHMEDNAGAR DISTRICT OF MAHARASHTRA Mr. ROHIDAS SAMPAT BHADAKWAD Assistance Professor, Department of Geography Padmashri Vikhe Patil College, Pravaranagar (MS). Abstract The SWOT analysis is widely used for evaluation employed in business and planning, including tourism planning, but there is little documentation on SWOT analysis in the academic tourism or geography literature. In this study SWOT analysis is applied more systematically in these areas, and rules for using it are suggested. The objective of this research is to show how SWOT analysis can be made more attractive, useful and accurate in research. This paper examines the current status and the potential of tourist places in Ahmednagar district of Maharashtra state. The evaluation was conducted at the national, regional, and local levels using SWOT analysis. Data was gathered through field observation and secondary source of data from Indian Tourism Corporation and Maharashtra Tourism Development Corporation Official website. The findings relate to both the use of the SWOT technique as a research method and an evaluation concerning the tourism potential of the district. A simple diagram of the components of an enhanced SWOT analysis framework was developed, presented and used. Keywords: Strength; Weakness; Opportunities; Threats; Tourist attractions; SWOT analysis. INTRODUCTION OPPORTUNITIES India, a tourism hotspot in the world, has a large An opportunity is a major favorable situation in bouquet of tourist attractions to boast of. -
Unit 8 Ahmednagar, Btjapur and Golkonda
UNIT 8 AHMEDNAGAR, BTJAPUR AND GOLKONDA Structure 8.0 Objectives 8.1 Introduction 8.2 Ahmednagar 8.3 Bijapur 8.4 Golkonda 8.5 External Relations 8.5.1 Relations with each other 8.5.2 Relations with Vijaynagar 8.5.3 ~kiationswith Marathas 8.5.4 Relations with Europeans 8.6 Administrative Structure 8.6.1 Ruling Classes 8.6.2 Central Administration 8.6.3 Provincial and Local .9dministration 8.7 Let Us Sum Up 8.8 Answers to Check Your Progress Exercises Appendix-Lis: of Sultans in the Three Kingdoms 8.0 OBJECTIVES In this Unit we will discuss the three major kingdoms in Deccan, viz., Ahmednagar, Bijapur and Golkonda. After going through this unit, you would be able to know: political developments in the kingdoms of Ahmednagar, Bijqpur and Golkonda; relations of these kingdoms with each other and other powers of the region; nature of the ruling class in these kingdoms; and central and provincial administration in the three kingdoms. 8.1 INTRODUCTION The disintegration of the Bahmani kingdom gave rise to five independent kingdoms in Deccan, viz., Ahmednagar, Bijapur, Golkonda, Bidar and Berar. In a few years the kingdoms of Bidar and Berar were subdued by their powerful neighbours. The remaining three continued to flourish for almost 100-150 years before they were engulfed by the Mughal empire. The main focus in this Unit would be on the political developments in these kingdoms. You would know their relations with the Portuguese, the Marathas, and interaction with each other. You would also learn about their administrative set up.