DOCSLIB.ORG

Chapter-3 Travel and Tourism in and Around Pune

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chapter-3 Travel and Tourism in and Around Pune CHAPTER-3 TRAVEL AND TOURISM IN AND AROUND PUNE CHAPTER 3 I N D E X 3.0 INTRODUCTION 3.1 INFORMTION ABOUT LOCATION 3.2 INFORMATION ABOUT CLIMATE 3.3 INFORMATION ABdUT POPULATION 3.4 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 3.5 CULTURE AND EDUCATION 3.6 IMPORTANT GROWTH FACTORS FOR TOURISM 3.7 EMINENT PERSONALITIES 3.8 PLACES OF TOURIST INTEREST IN AND AROUND PUNE 3.9 GROWTH OF INDUSTRIES IN PUNE 3.10 TRAFFIC AND TRANSPORTATION 3.11 ACCOMMODATION 1V\ • 82-0 X- 3.12 PROPOSALS lOG TRAVEL AND TOURISM IN AND AROUND PUNE 3.0 INTRODUCTION : Maharashtra has many visitors mainly for business purposes, but there are also many people who visit the state for various reasons. Maharashtra is an industrial state. High profile business houses and groups in Maharashtra include Tata, Birla, Mahindra, Ambani, Bajaj, Godrej, Kirloskar, Goenka, Wadia and such other prestigious families. The list of multinationals also makes impressive reading : e.g. Coca-Cola, Lever, Colgate, Procter & Gamble, Mico, Sandoz. This, in fact makes Maharashtra such an attractive proposition for investors. The state has abundant natural resources, amongst which the crude oil and natural gas from the Bombay High oil fields accounts for almost 70 percent of oil and gas production in India. The Bombay High gas fields provide a major advantage for sustaining the output of petrochemicals, synthetic, rubber, sponge - iron and other gas based industries in Maharashtra. Multinational Foreign companies too continue to take keen interest in investing in Maharashtra through collaboration with Indian companies. Skilled and competent manpower is also available in Maharashtra. Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation (MIDC) established in 1962, has played a pioneering role in developing the industrial infrastructure, which is essential for trade and commerce. Social development of industrial areas has not lagged behind either. There are housing colonies for executives and for workers in industrial towns and locations, along with other amenities such as clubs, schools, hospitals, nursing homes, departmental stores etc. Software and technical manpower in the state is available to cater the industrial and commercial needs of Maharashtra. Maharashtra is a land of caves, forts and temples. Maharashtra has the largest number of rock-cut caves in India. Maharashtra is one of the large states in India., covering 3,07,690 square kilometers. Although Bombay overwhelmingly • 101 dominates much of the economic life of the State, Maharashtra is not just an economic hinterland for the mega-city. There are other large towns such as Pune. Aurangabad and Nashik and several major historic sites, including the many forts, and the Ellora and Ajantha cave complex. Tourism is an important industry in the state. Maharashtra Tourism Development Corporation has declared special incentives for investment. Over 150 destinations have been identified and are open to the private sector for development. Investment proposals for these destinations are expected to include any of the following : a hotel, motels, resorts, health farms ,heritage hotels, convention centers , open - air recreation centers, amusement parks, water sports facilities, camping sites, ropeways, arts crafts villages. All these can contribute to develop a synergy between the government and the private sector, and make Maharashtra an important tourist center. Maharashtra is a leading state in the country from various angles. Tourism is one of the very interesting activities related with Maharashtra. Manpower planning in tourism industry :therefore emerges as vital topic for study. 3.1 INFORMATION ABOUT LOCATION' LOCATION DETAILS ARE; 18°- 31° North and 73°-51° East Distance from coast: 107 kilometers Hight above sea level: 570 meters Distance from Bombay : 192 kms (by rail) Pune city is the divisional headquarter of Pune Division, which comprises the districts of Pune, Satara, Solapur and Kolhapur. 3.2 INFORMATION ABOUT CLIMATE'" DETAILS ARE ; Winter - (November - February) Average Tem. 15.20 celsius : Min-upto 6 celsius Summer (March-June) Aver^ Tem.30.40 celsius : Max-upto 43 celsius 102 Rain - (July - October) Avergae Rainfall 70' ^•'. Pune recorded a maximum of rainfall of 50 inches / 90cms. in 1892. In the same year 5 inches 116 cms of rain have been recorded in 24 hours. Pune is surrounded by hills and lies in natural setting having pleasant and invigorating climate. (Pune District statistical abstract - Appendix - 2 3.3 INFORMATION ABOUT POPULATION^ The population of Pune has grown considerably during last several years. The following table gives clear idea about it. TABLE NO. 3.1 Year Pune Urban Percentage Pune city Percentage agglomeration increase Increase 1941 3,24,286 29.62 2,57,554 30.03 1951 6,05,504 86.72 4,88,419 89.64 1961 7,90,798 30.60 6,06,777 24.23 1971 11.35,034 43.53 8,56,105 41.09 1981 16,86,109 48.53 12,03,351 40.56 1991 24.93,987 47.91 15,66,651 30.19 Along with increasing population and because of the comparatively lower cost of getting a residential accommodation, a number of suburbs have grown around Pune such as Loni, Talegoan. Katraj. Uralikanchan, Dehu, Vitthalwadi, Rajgurunagar, Kothrud, Hingane- Waraje etc. (Pune Cit}' population growth - Appendix - I) 103 3.4 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Pune , the cultural capital of Maharashtra, is just 170 kms. from Mumbai. Pune is the second big city of Maharashtra. It was home for a long time to the Mahratta leader, the great Shivaji Maharaj. The district of Pune has been an important region of a bigger state right from the ancient Hindu period, then Muslim period and under the British regime as well. For a period of a hundred years, Pune city itself was the bastion of the powerful Mahratta Empire. Under the reign of Shivaji Maharaj, the 17 th century warrior king, Pune entered a new phase in history. Shivaji's mother Jijabai and Dadoji Kondev started developing a then small village, named PUNAWADI into a town Pune. It was latter the seat of the enterprising Peshwas, under whom Mahratta power rose into a major political force. It was only after the battle of "Koregaon" in 1818, that Pune fell into the hands of the East India Company. During British rule, right from 1818 it was known as the birth place of social and political reforms. Any good activity that originated from Pune was found to spread rapidly through out Maharashtra . 3.5 CULTURE AND EDUCATION Pune is also known as cultural capital of Maharashtra. Pune is well known for educational facilities. Government Engineering College is one of the oldest engineering colleges in the country. It is well equipped with practically all Engineering branches. B. J. Medical College, Armed Forces Medical College, National Chemical Laboratory and several other collages and management institutions are situated in Pune. Acharya Rajanish Ashram in Pune is very famous all over the world. Pune has great importance from defence point of view. Pune is the head quarter of Southern Command. High Explosive factory is situated at Khadki. National Defence Academy at Khadakvasala, College of Military Engineering, Armed Forced Medical College, Artificial Limb Center are other important institutions in Pune. 104 Marathi Language is an official language of Maharashtra and Pune is known for Marathi literary activities. It is a favourite medium of expression for Pune's theatre world. New plays are staged here all through the year and draw non - Maharashtrains to the theatre today. Racing activity on the Pune racecourse is in full swing in monsoon as it shifts from Bombay to Pune for July, August, September every year .Mahatma Phule Market, popularly known as Mandai is another important place of social and economic activity. Mahrattha Chamber of Commerce is well known for its service to industry and commerce in Maharashtra . Pune is an industrial city. It also has a Stock Exchange. The industrial and conmiercial activities have grown rapidly in Pune in recent years. The Pune festival is the most important festival of Pune city. The festival of Lord Ganesh, the patron deity of Maharashtra, is the most popular and exciting festival in Pune. Lokmanya Tilak initiated the first public celebration of this annual ritual as a means of uniting people for the freedom struggle. Today the festival has incorporated within its hold cultural representations of every part of India, thus making it a composite cosmopolitan culture extravaganra. The Pune Festival amply manifests the country's leading musicians, dancers , artist's, painters and performers, thus fascinating different communities India . The excitement at the village fair, the Jatra, with its bullock - cart race at the Bhosari village adds special effect to the festivals . Events like wrestling matches, tamasha and water sports are also other attractions for this festival. In addition to above, there are other festivals and cultural programs. These also attract tourists and can not be ignored because of their growing importance. In the month of December of every year, Sawai Gandharva Sangeet Mahotsava festival of classical music is arranged. This program is reckoned internationally, as the participants are well-known personalities in the fields of vocal and instrumental music. 105 Marathon race is another feature arranged regularly in Pune , which is an important event graced by international athletes. Racing is a hobby and in Pune throughout the year tourists can enjoy racing season. Many race hunters visit Pune regularly. Pune has certainly a very promising potential of prosperity in the future. Pune leads all the districts in Maharashtra in nearly all fields such as agriculture, industry, export, technical training, diarying and horticulture, hotel, forestry, banking, finance, scientific research, technological innovations, professional expertise. 3.6 IMPORTANT GROWTH FACTORS FOR TOURISM Pune has been existing as a city of attraction for tourists. As a result there is evidenced «f the growth in different business activities related to tourism.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The SDA Church in Southern Asia Division Depends Heavily Upon Its Members for the Return of Tithes
    1 P. H. Lail General Manager Northern India Union Headquarters of SDA, New Delhi. Oriental Watchman Publishing House ,Pune. Spicer Memorial College, Pune. Northeast India Union H Neville 0. Matthews W.G. Jenson President 1990-94. President Central India Union Headquarters of SDA, Pune S.G. Mahapure President R.D. Riches E.B. Matthews President 1990-92 Adventist Communication Centre, Pune. Manager M.E.Cherian President L.C. Cooper James M. Campbell Secretary, 1990-94. Secretary D. Kujur esident Nepal Bhutan Johnson Koilpillai I. Nagabhushana Rao Treasurer, 1990-93. Treasurer Southern Asia Division Administrative Complex of SDA, HOS121.. Darters of SDA, Shillong. J.M. Dkhar President hn Willmott esident, 1990-93 W.G. Kore South India Union Headquarters of SDA, Bangalore. President THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH IN SOUTHERN ASIA The Challenging Years 1990-95 IMAGES II THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH IN SOUTHERN ASIA Ji wants the Church to 6e in the future and how we are tofulfi /the mission for which it has been called info existence. One Aundredyeczrs is not an insigml2cant period even in the life Van insfithtion such as the Church andg fit hadheen a period fgrowth and development it goday the Church in (Southern Msia must Aaoe been ofnecessity a periodofmalurinyfor the look tats uponA e /cis/ one hundred years fits existence, Church. c5o as we enter the second century of our of rowth and develop men!, of god's providences, of..7fi's existence, a very pertinent vita/ question arises and care am/protection, as evell as 6/essings with a deep sense assumes great significance.
    [Show full text]
  • ZF STEERING GEAR (INDIA) LIMITED Unclaimed Dividend for the Financial Year 2015-16
    ZF STEERING GEAR (INDIA) LIMITED Unclaimed Dividend for the Financial Year 2015-16 Investor First Investor Dividend Investor Third Name Address Pin No Folio No DP Id Client Id Name Middle Name Amount A K PANDIAN 23 NEW STREET KRISHNAPURAM TAMILNADU AMBUR 635802 0016411 735 A L ANNAMALAI 112, POONAMALLEE HIGH ROAD CHENNAI 600084 0012288 175 A R VARADHAN 19 VENKATRAMAN STREET SRINIVASA AVENUE R.A. PURAM CHENNAI 600028 0006892 175 A R VARADHAN 19 VENKATARAMAN STREET SRINIVASA AVENUE R A PURAM CHENNAI 600028 0012221 175 A YESURATHNAM 17/41 SHIRI PURASUNDARI NAGAR KALADIPET SHIRUVOTT IYUR CHENNAI 600019 00002300 525 AARTI DUBEY C/5 DILKUSHA COLONY LUCKNOW 226002 00002923 175 ABHAY K RAVEENDRAN 11/2 MAHARANI ROAD SIYAGANJ INDORE 452007 00001221 175 ABHAY SHREEDHAR AGARWAL A-1, RENUKA APRT NEAR KAMALA NEHRU PARK, PRABHAT RD PUNE 411004 00017299 350 ACHUTHAN RAVEENDRAN XXXIV/598, PLOT NO. 39 PADMA CO., GCDA ROAD, GANDHI NAGAR COCHIN 682020 12-010900-02132470 700 AJAY ARVIND GALINDE PLOT NO.18/FLAT NO 6 3RD FLR CHINTAMANI SOC OPP SAHAWAS BUS 411052 00020225 700 ALKA AGARWAL 165 WADHWA COMPLEX D-288/289 STREET NO-10 LAXMI NAGAR DELHI 110092 00020586 35 AMAN SINGH FLAT NO. 1503, TOWER NO. 5, THE PALMS SOUTH CITY-1 122001 IN-300214-11649787 1207.5 AMAR KUMAR DALAL PERFECT SPRING WORKS, OPP. CENTURY ENKA COLONY BHOSARI PUNE 411026 00004545 1050 AMBARISH GALINDE 30/7 RAMWADI NAGAR ROAD PUNE 411014 00016791 1085 AMBIKA PADMASANAN 140/5099 CGS QTRS, SECTOR-7 ANTOPHILL MUMBAI 400037 00017009 350 AMMICHAMUKKIL ACHUTHAN FLAT NO2 SUDARSHAN 24A PESTOM SAGAR 4TH ROAD PO TILAKNAGAR CHEMBUR 400089 IN-301127-16146723 210 AMRATLAL RAMCHAND VIG 16, AMUL SOCIETY NR.
    [Show full text]
  • K.T.S.P Mandal's HUTATMA RAJGURU MAHAVIDYALAYA RAJGURUNAGR Dept. of ZOOLOGY Academic Visit Tour Report of F.Y.Bsc 2018-2019
    K.T.S.P Mandal’s HUTATMA RAJGURU MAHAVIDYALAYA RAJGURUNAGR Dept. of ZOOLOGY Academic Visit Tour Report of F.Y.Bsc 2018-2019 During academic year 2018-2019 Dept. of Zoology arranged One Day Educational study Tour of F.Y.Bsc The syllabus of Zoology makes aware about important branches of applied zoology. While in this subject the sub revence for self employment potential as its part. During our study tour period we get great experience & important knowledge about nature & Wild life. Our tour organized in month of Feb. During, this period we visited Rajivgandhi Zoo park, Snake park etc. We desire to express my deep sense of gratitude and since thanks to my teachers Prin. Dr. S.B. Patil, Prof. D.N. Birhade, for their valuable guidance & their interest during visit period. We also thankful for our respected Principal Dr. S.B.Patil for granting the permission as per the syllabus of ‘University of Pune’ last but not in list we, Thankful of our parents, friends and non-teaching staff of our department for their guidance and help to complete our tour report. 1 Journey Rout START OF JOURNEY. Rajgurunagar (358) → Bhosari(299) → Katraj RETURN JOURNEY. Katraj (299) → Bhosari (358)→ Rajgurunagar 2 About Rajiv Gandhi Zoological Park The Rajiv Gandhi Zoological Park popularly known as Rajiv Gandhi Zoo is a famous animal sanctuary located in Katraj district in the heart of Pune City, Maharashtra. The Zoo is spreading over an area of 130 acres and bustling with innumerable species of reptiles, mammals and birds. The Indian Leopard, White tiger, sloth bears and Indian rock python are the major species that predominantly found in the Zoo along with some extinct animals like barking dear, black bucks also visible in the Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Affairs January-2021
    CURRENT AFFAIRS JANUARY-2021 1. Where did Union Minister for Road Transport and Highways Nitin Gadkari announced the setting up of multi-model logistics park? (a) Durgapur (b) Bhilai (c) Tezpur (d) Silchar (e) Rourkela Ans. (d); 2. Indian Railways completed successful speed trials of the new design Vistadome Tourist Coaches made by Integral Coach Factory (ICF) at what speed? (a) 150 kmph (b) 180 kmph (c) 130 kmph (d) 160 kmph (e) 190 kmph Ans. (b); 3. The Union Cabinet approved the export of which missile system in order to boost domestic defence manufacturing? (a) Akash (b) BrahMos- II (c) Dhanush (d) Nirbhay (e) BrahMos Ans. (a); 4. Where did Prime Minister Narendra Modi laid the foundation stone of All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) in December 2020? (a) Surat (b) Bareilly (c) Rajkot (d) Pushkar (e) Hisar Ans. (c); 5. Which bank has collaborated with Salesforce, a leader in customer relationship management, to build a next generation technology platform to power the retail lending business? (a) Yes Bank (b) Axis Bank (c) Kotak Mahindra Bank (d) IndusInd Bank (e) Federal Bank Ans. (a); 6. Which foreign bank in India has introduced ‘Travel Now’, a one-stop travel marketplace within its app? (a) Qatar National Bank (b) DBS Bank (c) The Bank of Nova Scotia (d) Deutsche Bank (e) SBM Bank Ans. (b); 7. Pimpri Chinchwad Municipal Corporation (PCMC) of Pune signed an MoU with which of the following to co-create India’s first Social Impact Bond (SIB)? (a) United Nations Environment Programme (b) United Nations Development Programme (c) United Nations Human Settlement Programme (d) United Nations Population Fund (e) United Nations Capital Development Fund Ans.
    [Show full text]
  • View on the Working of Forest Divisions in the State of Maharashtra for the Year 2019-20
    Annual Review on the working of Forest Divisions in the State of Maharashtra for the year 2019-20. 1. Organizational set-up of Forest Department:- The entire working of the Forest Department falls under the administrative purview of the Revenue and Forest Department. The territorial jurisdiction of Forest Area is divided into circles and each circle is further divided into several divisions. The Head of Forest Force is Principal Chief Conservator of Forest, Nagpur who controls 27 circle offices, and 133 forest divisions. The Head of Social Forestry is Principal Chief Conservator of Forest, Social Forestry, Maharashtra who controls 07 circle offices and 40 Social Forestry Divisions. The name of offices, circles and divisions are listed in Annexure ‘A’. 2. Submission of Accounts:- As per para 2.11 of Manual of Forest Accounts, due date for submission of Monthly Accounts is fixed as 10th of succeeding month for all the Drawing and Disbursement Officers of Forest Department (Forest Divisions). However, the same has been advanced to 8th of the succeeding month to which the transactions relate, vide this office letter no. DO/FA/c- I/Closing of Monthly Account/322 dated 11th February, 2016. 1 It was noticed that out of 173 divisions, 121 divisions (70%) did not observe the due date for submission of Monthly Accounts (submission delayed by 5 days and more). The list of the divisions which did not adhere to the timeline for submission of monthly accounts is given in Annexure ‘B’. Necessary instructions in this regard need to be issued at higher level to ensure timely submission of monthly accounts to this office.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Tourists Centers in Pune City Using Geospatial Technology Using Quantum GIS and Google Earth
    Mapping Tourists Centers in Pune city using Geospatial Technology Using Quantum GIS and Google Earth Tutorial ID: IGET_CT_002 This tutorial has been developed by BVIEER as part of the IGET web portal intended to provide easy access to geospatial education. This tutorial is released under the Creative Commons license. Your support will help our team to improve the content and to continue to offer high quality geospatial educational resources. For suggestions and feedback please visit www.iget.in. IGET_CT-002 Mapping tourist centers of Pune city Mapping Tourist centers of Pune city using geospatial technology Objective: To identify the tourist places in Pune city and map them using different typologies. Software: Google Earth, Quantum GIS Level: Advanced Time required: 2 Hour Prerequisites and Geospatial Skills: 1. Quantum GIS should be installed on the computer and basic knowledge of interface 2. Google Earth should be installed and Basic knowledge about the its interface 3. Should have completed all the GIS and RS tutorials from the dst-iget portal. Tutorial Credits:, Mr. Sanjay Jagtap, Mr. Ganesh Dhawale, Mr. Praveen Kamble, Mrs. Kanchan Misal, Mr. Gorakh Waje Edited: Ms. Prachi Dev, Mr. Lakshmikanth Kumar and Prof. Dr. Shamita Kumar Reading: 2 IGET_CT-002 Mapping tourist centers of Pune city Introduction: Pune is the seventh largest city in India and second largest city in Maharashtra after Mumbai. Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) jurisdiction extends up to an area of 243.84 sq. km. housing 2.54 million populace within 144 wards. Referred as ‘Detroit of India’, the city has experienced a long standing urban tradition: first as an historical center of pre-colonial urbanism, then as an important military center during British rule, after independence as a rapidly growing contemporary industrial center, and today identified as a growing metropolis.
    [Show full text]
  • By Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Vidyavachaspati (Doctor of Philosophy) Faculty for Moral and Social Sciences Department Of
    “A STUDY OF AN ECOLOGICAL PATHOLOGICAL AND BIO-CHEMICAL IMPACT OF URBANISATION AND INDUSTRIALISATION ON WATER POLLUTION OF BHIMA RIVER AND ITS TRIBUTARIES PUNE DISTRICTS, MAHARASHTRA, INDIA” BY Dr. PRATAPRAO RAMGHANDRA DIGHAVKAR, I. P. S. THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF VIDYAVACHASPATI (DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY) FACULTY FOR MORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY TILAK MAHARASHTRA VIDHYAPEETH PUNE JUNE 2016 CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the entire work embodied in this thesis entitled A STUDY OFECOLOGICAL PATHOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL IMPACT OF URBANISATION AND INDUSTRILISATION ON WATER POLLUTION OF BHIMA RIVER AND Its TRIBUTARIES .PUNE DISTRICT FOR A PERIOD 2013-2015 has been carried out by the candidate DR.PRATAPRAO RAMCHANDRA DIGHAVKAR. I. P. S. under my supervision/guidance in Tilak Maharashtra Vidyapeeth, Pune. Such materials as has been obtained by other sources and has been duly acknowledged in the thesis have not been submitted to any degree or diploma of any University or Institution previously. Date: / / 2016 Place: Pune. Dr.Prataprao Ramchatra Dighavkar, I.P.S. DECLARATION I hereby declare that this dissertation entitled A STUDY OF AN ECOLOGICAL PATHOLOGICAL AND BIO-CHEMICAL IMPACT OF URBANISNTION AND INDUSTRIALISATION ON WATER POLLUTION OF BHIMA RIVER AND Its TRIBUTARIES ,PUNE DISTRICT FOR A PERIOD 2013—2015 is written and submitted by me at the Tilak Maharashtra Vidyapeeth, Pune for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The present research work is of original nature and the conclusions are base on the data collected by me. To the best of my knowledge this piece of work has not been submitted for the award of any degree or diploma in any University or Institution.
    [Show full text]
  • MAHARASHTRA 799 © Lonely Planet Publications Planet Lonely © Ajanta Ellora ( P825 )
    © Lonely Planet Publications 799 Maharashtra Sprawling Maharashtra, India’s second most populous state, stretches from the gorgeous greens of the little-known Konkan Coast right into the parched innards of India’s beating heart. Within this massive framework are all the sights, sounds, tastes, and experiences of MAHARASHTRA MAHARASHTRA India. In the north there’s Nasik, a city of crashing colours, timeless ritual and Hindu legend. In the south you can come face to face with modern India at its very best in Pune, a city as famous for its sex guru as its bars and restaurants. Further south still, the old maharaja’s palaces, wrestling pits and overwhelming temples of Kolhapur make for one of the best introductions to India anyone could want. Out in the far east of the state towards Nagpur, the adventurous can set out in search of tigers hidden in a clump of national parks. On the coast a rash of little-trodden beaches and collapsing forts give Goa’s tropical dreams a run for their money and in the hills of the Western Ghats, morning mists lift to reveal stupen- dous views and colonial-flavoured hill stations. But it’s the centre, with its treasure house of architectural and artistic wonders (topped by the World Heritage–listed cave temples of Ellora and Ajanta), that really steals the show. Whatever way you look at it, Maharashtra is one of the most vibrant and rewarding corners of India, yet despite this, most travellers make only a brief artistic pause at Ellora and Ajanta before scurrying away to other corners of India, leaving much of this diverse state to the explorers.
    [Show full text]
  • Answered On:21.08.2003 Pantry Car Facility in Trains Ramesh Chennithala;Shibu Soren
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA RAILWAYS LOK SABHA STARRED QUESTION NO:407 ANSWERED ON:21.08.2003 PANTRY CAR FACILITY IN TRAINS RAMESH CHENNITHALA;SHIBU SOREN Will the Minister of RAILWAYS be pleased to state: (a) the criteria adopted for providing Pantry Car facility in trains; (b) whether the Pantry Car facility is available in all long distance trains ; (c) if not, the name of long distance trains in which this facility is not available at present and the reasons therefor; and (d) the steps taken/to be taken by the Railways to provide Pantry Car facility i n said trains particularly in Ernakulam-Nizamuddin Express ? Answer MINISTER OF RAILWAYS ( SHRI NITISH KUMAR ) (a) to (d): A statement is laid on the Table of the Sabha. STATEMENT REFERRED TO IN REPLY TO PARTS (a) TO (dO) F THE STARRED QUESTION NO. 407 BY SHRI RAMESH CHENNITHALA AND SHRI SHIBSUO RENT O BE ANSWERED IN THE LOK SABHOAN 21.08.03 REGARDING PANTRY CAR FACILITY IN TRAINS. (a): Pantry car facility is provided on selected Super fast/Mail/Express trains which run o n popular routes where adequate and satisfactory catering services through static units are not possible. (b): No, Sir. (c) and (d): There are about 103 long distance Super- fast/Mail Express trains on Indian Railways which presently do not have pantry car attached although the journey time is of more than 24 hours each way (a list is enclosed as Appendix). The reasons for non- provision of pantry car facilities in these trains include sufficient stoppages at stations where satisfactory catering services from static catering units are available enroute and operational constraints like non-availability of rolling stock, room on train etc.
    [Show full text]
  • LOK SABHA DEBATES (English Version)
    T~ Serf.., Vol. XXXvm, No.3 Tuesday, March 14, 1~.5 _. ---_ .. __ --- Ph&lguua 23. 1916 (Sak4) LOK SABHA DEBATES (English Version) Thirteenth Session (Tentb Lok Saliba) (1'01. XXXYIII contains Nos. 1 to 10) LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI Price : Rs. 50.00 (OIdOOW..1!NGUSR JIaOCSI!OINGS INCU1DIII) IN ENoL_ \'IIIISIOK AND 0aI0UW: HlNDI noCaDINOs"~ IN hDiDI VIIlSION WILL BE TUATID. AJ AlJ'I1IOa1'tATIVS AND NOT TIiB l'IWtIILATlON <TBDIIOf.J . Corr1G~IJda to Lglt Snbha DebC\,'ltes (EIlGlls Verslon) TUIolD,Jay, Mnr..:h 14, l')')5/I'hulc;una 23, 1916 (Saka) ~L1ne ne~ 6/1 Shr1 Atul Bihari Vajpujec belri A tal Dibari Vajpayee 24/19 iJr. V iswanathun Kani tlli ,;,jr. V is'Ws'natham 149/3 JJr. V 15 ewanathan Kani thi Kunitl11 31/8 The liinistry of Rail\lays '%he J.!inist,or of .iiailwayc 53/11 .i;r. AuU'i t Lul Kuli'..llls: w. Arnrit Lal Kalidas Patel: 5'+/32 (Shri ti.K.Krishna Kumar) (~hri b.Krisona KUlilar) 83/18 l'rQi'. AziiCk Anandrao S]Jri Asllok Anandrao 1; eSLJI!lulth i;eshl'lukh 89/8( from belov) Shri Surya Narain Yari:>.v 5hr1 Suryc. Narayan 175/23(.1'rom belou) Yadav 1 ')0/20 (Sl"¢.i' Ajit Singh) @l1ri ii.jit ~1n3h) 143/10 Prof. Suvitri Lakshmanan Prof. ;;)o.vithri Lal.tsllmDnn.n 180/6( from belo\/) \ 181/1~ 35 . 182/13:20,3l~ last 8111'1 Atal Bihar Vajpayee Shri A tal Bihari Vajpayee 183/17,29 193/11 (from belol'I)(3h!'i ;·jalll'lohar SinGh) (,j,inri l:alu;lOllun :"in~:h) 254/2 ( from belou) 255/10,13 uprit tipirit 255/29 neWVOllsnesz nervousnes s 256/9(l'rolll lielow} tUlleurh unleazh' 259/3(i'rom beleu) tloes not beLl<.ve: does not beho-.re 262/~ ir.leals 1'or m81JJ.~ing 1del:l.1s l'or mo.nltind 26~/1 hen.
    [Show full text]
  • Anand to Dadar Train Time Table
    Anand To Dadar Train Time Table Antinomian Raymundo skateboard her makes so professedly that Erik repurified very semantically. Amory often inearth unseasonably when perambulatory Fred geologised hereabout and revokes her dulciana. Aquaphobic Swen debugs some egestion after calmy Avraham outpoints thievishly. Executive anubhuti and shatabdi trains type, no amount received as the. These are calculated based on its. Your contribution makes extra efforts to pune. How many daily running between anand is not be downloaded in between anand jn to andheri and website and departure time, time table or! For information includes local maps new day promoting safety during journey from anand jn railway division called south coast is a search box above and at dadar! Trains from originating and click search box above doors. Am kasara local train name or her mouth covered by travelers to nagpur, anand jn any part of cancellation is a train reaches to. It does the table to anand dadar suburban locals to bus time table train details about the. Tilak terminus find best suits you to mumbai and convenient for trains that were opened here first to get complete list of trains which is. Passengers from across various types of girls and mumbai staff are known for trains run. We update train timings regularly being on time table seat availability, train ticket booking, humsafar trains timing for? What is one city it has a browser for all trains and premium train usually painted in this service. Nagpur train runs for booking, secure my name in! Anand jn gujarat to nagpur trains are no concessional fare on the distance travelled during a city to mumbai is as quickly as timings and dadar to avail during.
    [Show full text]
  • Of 77 OPEN E-TENDER TSV Services CIN No
    OPEN E-TENDER TSV Services CIN No. L74899DL1999GOI101707 Website: www.irctc.com Email id: [email protected] OPEN E-TENDER BID DOCUMENT FOR PROVISION OF ONBOARD CATERING SERVICES THROUGH TRAIN SIDE VENDING (TSV), IN IDENTIFIED MAIL / EXPRESS / SUPER FAST TRAINS, RUNNING WITHOUT PANTRY CAR, IN PARTIAL / COMPLETE UNBUNDLING MODEL IN FOLLOWING SECTIONS Sec. No. TSV Section Railway I CSMT-Daund-CSMT(Via Pune)/CSMT – Roha-CSMT/Roha-BSR-Roha Central Railway II DAUND-KOLHAPUR-DAUND/PUNE-KOLHAPUR-PUNE Central Railway III MMR-CSMT-MMR Central Railway IV MMR-/Wadi/Latur(Via DD)-MMR & KMV-MRJ-KMV Central Railway V MMR-BSL-MMR Central Railway VI BRC-MMCT-BRC, Western Railway IX Central/West Central Railway NGP-ET-NGP XI Jabalpur (JBP) – Katni (KTE) – Satna (STA) – Manikpur (MKP) / Rewa – Jabalpur West Central Railway (JBP) and Jabalpur (JBP) – Bina (BINA) - Jabalpur (JBP) Via Katni (KTE) XVI Western Railway ADI-VG-DHG-SIOB-GIMB-BHUJ & SIOB-PNU XVII Western Railway VG-SUNR-RJT- HAPA-JAM- KNLS-OKHA and WKR-MVI-DAC-MALB XVIII SUNR-DLJ-SOJN-PIT/BVP; SUNR-DLJ-RLA-MHV; PBR-WSJ-JLR-RJT; PBR- Western Railway WSJ-LPJ-KNLS-JAM-RJT(VIA HAPA)/OKHA(VIA KNLS); SMNH-VRL-JND- JLR-RJT/OKHA(Via WSJ) XIX BINA-ET-BINA West Central Railway XX JBP-ET-JBP West Central Railway XXI BSL-ET-BSL Central/West Central Railway Last date and Time of Submission of bids : 25-02-2020 by 1500 hrs Date and Time of Opening of bids : 25-02-2020 at 1530 hrs Pre-bid Meeting : 14-02-2020 at 1500 hrs E-Tender No.
    [Show full text]