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Government of Kerala

RREEPPOORRTT OONN DDOOMMEESSTT IICC TTOOUURRIISSMM

NSS 65TH ROUND

JULY 2008 – JUNE 2009

N.S.S. Division Department of Economics and Statistics

Vikas Bhavan, Thiruvananthapuram - 695033

Report on 65th Round NSS, Department of Economics & Statistics, Kerala

Preface

he National Sample Survey Office (NSSO) under the Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation, Government of India has been carrying out nationwide socio-economic surveys covering various subjects on regular basis. As the National Sample Survey (NSS) samples were small, the State governments were invited to participate

with matching samples so as to enable the preparation of estimates at sub-state level which was not possible with the ‘Central Sample’ alone. Thus, Kerala has been participating in the National Sample Surveys from the very beginning with matching samples by collecting data adopting the same sampling design, schedules and instructions for the field staff.

The term domestic tourism covers trips of household members within the territory of the State/Country. The economic and social importance of domestic tourism in the State and national economy is manifold: in generating employment in various industries like hospitality, handicrafts, transport services etc. It also uniquely serves the purpose of maintenance of familial and social bonds, which is one of our great traditions. Further, in view of the increase in tourism in recent years, tourism specific development and investment requirements are also on the rise in the State/National economy. This report is based on the 65th round ‘State Sample’ data on ‘Domestic Tourism’ collected by the Department of Economics and Statistics, Kerala.

This report is divided into four chapters, including the Introduction of the survey (Chapter one) and describes in detail the concepts and Definitions (Chapter two) and three Appendices. The main findings of the survey are presented in chapters three & four. This report presents the magnitude of domestic tourism activity as revealed by estimates of numbers of households and persons making overnight and same-day trips during a year. Discussions are mainly centered on the Kerala state level estimates and an attempt is made to compare the results with national level by utilizing selected information from NSSO Report No. 536(65/21.1/1). Detailed statistical data are arranged in tables and are presented in Appendix A. The sampling design and estimation procedure is explained in Appendix B, and a facsimile of the schedule of enquiry canvassed in the field is provided as Appendix C.

The technical assistance provided by NSSO, Government of India and the cooperation extended by the sample households is acknowledged. I use this opportunity to place on record the work done by the supervisors, field staff who worked hard to make the survey a success and all other staff in the Directorate who have contributed in different ways to the success of the survey and the subsequent production of the report

I hope that this report will be useful to the planners, policy makers, academicians and researchers. Suggestions for improvement of the content of the report will be highly appreciated.

Place:Thiruvananthapuram Date : 18.10.2013

V.Ramachandran

Director

T

Report on 65th Round NSS, Department of Economics & Statistics, Kerala i

Highlights

he results on ‘Domestic Tourism in Kerala’ are based on data collected during July 2008 - June 2009 from 9,331 surveyed households in 504 sample villages and 274 urban blocks spread

over the State. All estimates relate to a period of 365 days. The important indicators for studying domestic tourism in a demographic domain are derived through the concept of ‘trip’, which is devised as a unit of movement of members of a household as ‘domestic visitors’. NUMBER OF TRIPS MADE IN A YEAR In a one-year period, 422 overnight trips were made per 100

Indian households. The number of trips per 100 households

was 426 for the rural population, and 409 for the urban

population.

The incidence of same-day trips, at 1500 per 100 households in

a year, was reasonably higher than that of overnight trips. Rural

households undertook same-day trips at the rate of 1496 per

100 households, and urban households at the rate of 1514 per

100 households.

50.1% of urban overnight visitors and 52.1% of rural overnight

visitors are females. Likewise, 51.1% of urban same day visitors

and 51.7% of rural same day visitors are females.

In the case of same day visitors, in rural as well as urban area,

the average number of trips was highest in the age group of 30-

34. Among children under 15 years, however, the number of

trips, both same day as well as overnight, per child was highest

in the lowest age group 0-4 for rural as well as urban India.

The professionals had the highest average number of overnight

trips in the rural and rural+urban sector and associate

professionals had the highest average number of same day trips

in the rural and rural+urban sectors.

T

Report on 65th Round NSS, Department of Economics & Statistics, Kerala ii

CHARACTERISTICS OF TRIPS

Trips (Overnight & Same day): For both the rural and urban

population, the ratio of overnight and 77same-day trips was

nearly 1:4.

Leading purpose (overnight trips): The social purpose, which

included visiting friends and relatives and attending marriages,

accounted for 72.1% of overnight trips made by the rural as well

as urban population and stood as the most common leading

purpose of overnight trips. In rural area, the purpose “health

and medical” had a share of 13.8% compared to 6.4% in urban

area. Only 0.1% and 0.2% of the overnight trips of the urban

and rural population were reported for shopping.

Leading purpose (same-day trips): 48.1% of same-day trips of

the rural population and 56.4% of the urban population were

made for “social” purposes. 12% of rural population and 9.2% of

urban population carried out their same-day trips for shopping.

Duration: The average number of nights spent on overnight

trips was 3.1 for the rural as well as urban population.

However, the average duration of overnight trips undertaken by

the urban population varied from 2.3 nights in the month of

September to 4.6 in the month of January and in rural areas,

the average duration varying from 2.5 nights in December to 3.5

nights in August.

Destination: The majority of 69% of overnight visitor-trips of

the rural population and 48% of urban population, the visitors

remained within their district. The majority of same-day visitor-

trips - nearly 86% in rural and 83% in urban area - kept the

visitors within the district of their residence.

VISITOR AND VISITOR-SPECIFIC CHARACTERISTICS OF TRIPS

Gender Profile: Among every 1000 overnight visitors, 499 were

males and 501 were females for the urban sector while 479 were

males and 521 females for the rural sector and among same-day

visitors 489 were males and 511 were females for the urban

Report on 65th Round NSS, Department of Economics & Statistics, Kerala iii

sector while 483 were males and 517 females for the rural

sector.

Visitor Purpose: The break-up of overnight or same-day visitor-

trips by the purpose that led the visitor to make the trip did not

differ appreciably from the break-up of overnight/ same-day

trips by leading purpose.

Mode of travel: The most widely used mode of transport in all the

cases is “Bus” followed by “own transport” (which includes bicycle,

two wheeler, rickshaw, auto rickshaw, car/jeep, tractor/truck and

animal driven transport).

Trains were used for 17.3% of the urban overnight trips whereas

the same for rural same-day trips were only 0.6%.

Type of stay: For overnight trips as well as same-day trips,

around 80% of visitors reported that their major type of stay was

with their friends and relatives. 14.5% of rural same-day visitors

and 21.3% of urban same-day visitors did not stay anywhere at all.

OCCURRENCE OF DOMESTIC TOURISM ACTIVITY IN A ONE-YEAR PERIOD Household social group: The social group ST carries the

highest percentage of households, where at least one member

made a trip (overnight/ same-day) during the last one year, for

the urban area (i.e. 100%) where as in rural area 70.6% and

83.5% respectively.

Household type: The percentages for the four household

types in urban India range from 82.3 for “others” to 90.6 for

the “self-employed” in the case of overnight trips while in case

of same-day trips, there are no striking variations in the

percentages in both rural and urban area.

Household religion: Estimated percentages of households

reporting trips for all religions, except Jain, Sikh and

Budhism, are above 84.

EXPENDITURE ON TRIPS

Average expenditure per overnight trip was Rs.1484/- for the

rural population and Rs.1,875/- for the urban population.

Report on 65th Round NSS, Department of Economics & Statistics, Kerala iv

Overnight trips with ‘social’ leading purpose had a per-trip

expenditure of Rs.548 (63% lower than the average trip

considering all purposes) for the rural population and Rs.909

for the urban population (52% lower than average).

Overnight trips for ‘health and medical’ purposes were four

times as expensive as the average trip for urban populations

and three times as expensive as the average trip for the rural

population.

Overnight trips with ‘business’ purpose had a per trip

expenditure of Rs.2,514/- (69% more than the average trip

considering all purposes) for the rural population where as ,

for urban population, it had a per trip expenditure of

Rs.1,789/-, which is less than that for the rural and 5% lower

than the average trip expenditure.

The share of social trips in rural sector was 26.55% and

34.92% in urban sector even though such trips accounted for

77% of all overnight trips for both the rural and Urban

population.

the share of “shopping” component was found maximum

(rural: 43.01% and urban: 47.12%) for same day trips, in

both rural and urban sector.

In Urban sector, “Transport” had an overall share of 22.93%

and a share of 40.78% for “business” trips and in Rural

sector, “Transport” had an overall share of 15.16% and a

share of 29.78% for “social” trips.

The total share of the rural sector in domestic tourism

expenditure was thus 73% and that of the urban sector, 27%.

Report on 65th Round NSS, Department of Economics & Statistics, Kerala v

Contents Chapter Title Page

Highlights i

Contents v

Chapter One Introduction 1

1.1 Introduction 1

1.2 Coverage of the survey 2

1.3 Contents of the report 3

Chapter Two Concepts and Definitions 5

2.1 Households 5

2.2 Monthly per capita consumer expenditure (MPCE)

5

2.3 Travel 6

2.4 Usual Place of Residence 6

2.5 Usual Environment 7

2.6 Trip 7

2.7 Visit 12

2.8 Tourism expenditure 15

2.9 Non-resident Indian (NRI) 16

Chapter Three Characteristics of Domestic Tourism 17

3.1 Incidence of trips per household 18

3.2 Trips: overnight and same-day 19

3.3 Leading purpose of trips 19

3.4 Month of visit 21

3.5 Duration of trips 22

3.6 Package and non-package trips 23

3.7 Destination type 24

Report on 65th Round NSS, Department of Economics & Statistics, Kerala vi

3.8 Number of places visited per overnight trip 25

3.9 The Gender Effect 26

3.10 The Effect of Age 26

3.11 Variation with occupation 27

3.12 Variation with industry 29

3.13 Distribution of visitors by broad activity status 30

3.14 Visitor purpose 31

3.15 Mode of travel 33

3.16 Major type of stay 34

3.17 Measures of occurrence 34

3.18 Household occupation 35

3.19 Household social group 36

3.20 Household type 36

3.21 Household religion 37

3.22 Household economic level 38

3.23 Households visited by NRIs : 38

Chapter Four Expenditure on trips 40

4.1 Expenditure per overnight trip and leading purpose 40

4.2 Percentage expenditure on overnight trips by leading purpose

41

4.3 Break-up of trip expenditure by broad expenditure head

42

4.4 Leading purpose and trip expenditure pattern for overnight trips

43

4.5 Break-up of domestic tourism expenditure by kind of trip and sector

45

Appendix A Detailed Tables 46

Appendix B Sample Design and Estimation Procedure 213

Appendix C Facsimile of Schedule 21.1 222

Report on 65th Round NSS, Department of Economics & Statistics, Kerala 1

Chapter One

Introduction 1.1 Introduction

1.1.1 The NSSO was set up in 1950, with the idea of having a

permanent survey organisation to collect data on various facets of the

economy through nationwide sample surveys in order to assist in

socio-economic planning and policy-making. The NSS is a continuing

survey in the sense that it is carried out in the form of successive

“rounds”, each round usually of a year's duration covering several

topics of current interest in a specific survey period. The surveys are

conducted through household interviews, using a random sample of

households covering practically the entire geographical area of the

country. As the National Sample Survey samples were small, the state

governments were invited to participate with matching samples so as

to enable the preparation of estimates at sub-state level which was not

possible with the ‘Central Sample’ alone. Considering the demands

for district level estimates, Kerala has been participating in the

National Sample Surveys from the very beginning with matching

samples to provide more disaggregated results at regional level. Since

62nd Round (July 2005 – June 2006) onwards Kerala started

participating with 50% additional samples.

1.1.2 The present report is based on the household survey on domestic

tourism during the period July 2008 to June 2009 was carried out by

the Department of Economics and Statistics, Kerala as part of the

65th round of National Sample Survey (NSS). The data were collected

through a schedule of enquiry (Schedule 21.1).The aim, was to

provide estimates of the volume of domestic tourism in terms of

number of visitors (i.e. persons performing trips), number of

households undertaking domestic tourism activity and number of

trips that contributed to domestic tourism in Kerala. It was also

intended to study domestic tourism activity by different population

categories such as age, economic level, activity status, occupation


and industry of work, etc.; characteristics of trips such as

purpose, main destination, etc. and the expenditure incurred by the

households in domestic tourism activity. Based on the data collected

during the survey period (July 2008 - June 2009), estimates

pertaining to domestic tourism in Kerala along with various

characteristics associated with these have been generated and

presented in this report.

1.2 Coverage of the survey

1.2.1 The survey covered 504 Panchayat wards and 274 urban

blocks. The information collected from each surveyed household in a

schedule of enquiry (Schedule 21.1) was used for collection of data

from the sample households.

1.2.2 Data were collected on the following :

household characteristics such as household size, principal

industry, principal occupation, household type, religion,

social group, household consumption expenditure, number

of overnight trips and same-day trips undertaken by the

household, visits, (if any) of NRIs to the household and their

impact, renting out of some portion of the house to tourists

during the last 365 days, and awareness, source of

information, and impact of the “Incredible India” campaign by

the Government of India or other tourism promotional

campaigns.

Each household member on age, sex, marital status,

educational level, usual principal activity status, industry

(NIC) and occupation (NCO) of employed members, number of

overnight trips completed during (a) last 30 days and (b) last

365 days and number of same-day trips completed by the

member during (a) last 30 days and (b) last 365 days.

each overnight trip and each same-day trip made during the

last 30 days by one or more household members, viz trip

characteristics and characteristics corresponding to different

trip members such as mode of travel, type of stay, and


number of nights spent outside usual place of residence

(including journey), the last item being collected for overnight

trips only.

on particulars of expenditure on different items under

the broad heads of accommodation; food and drink;

transport; shopping; recreation; religious, cultural, sporting

and health-related activities; and other expenditure,

along with information on reimbursement/direct payment

by any institution for such trips.

1.3 Contents of the report

1.3.1 This report is based on State sample only. It presents

and discusses estimates of various aspects of domestic tourism,

along with their correlates, as obtained from the data collected on

relevant items for the entire round. Estimates for overnight trips and

same-day trips are provided separately for rural and urban sectors

Statement(1): Number of villages/blocks selected/surveyed for Schedule21.1 separately for Rural and Urban

No of wards/UFS Blocks Rural Urban Total

District

Selected Surveyed Selected Surveyed Selected Surveyed

Thiruvananthapuram 48 48 33 33 81 81 Kollam 48 48 17 17 65 65 Pathanamthitta 24 24 4 4 28 28 Alleppy 28 28 20 20 48 48 Kottayam 36 36 10 10 46 46 Idukki 24 24 2 2 26 26 Ernakulam 36 36 53 53 89 89 Thrissur 48 48 29 29 77 77 Palakkad 48 48 15 15 63 63 Malappuram 60 60 12 12 72 72 Kozhikkode 36 36 37 36 73 72 Wayanad 20 20 1 1 21 21 Kannur 24 24 36 36 60 60 Kasaragode 24 24 7 6 31 30 Total 504 504 276 274 780 778

1.3.2. The report contains four chapters, including the present

introductory chapter. Chapter Two states in detail the concepts and


definitions of terms used in the survey. Chapter Three discusses the

various features of domestic tourism and Chapter Four, the

expenditure related to domestic tourism. The detailed tables on which

the findings of this survey are based are presented in Appendix A. The

sample design and estimation procedure is explained in Appendix B.

Appendix C is a copy of the schedule of enquiry through which the

data were collected.

1.3.3 The estimates, in this report, are generally presented as

ratios. (In the detailed tables, however, in some of the deeper

classifications, some sample sizes may be small and this may have a

bearing on the precision of the corresponding estimates).


Chapter Two Concepts and Definitions

2.0 Important concepts and definitions used in this survey as

given in the instructions to field staff conducting the survey are stated

below.

2.1 Household: A group of persons who normally lived

together and took food from a common kitchen constituted a

household. The adverb “normally” meant that the temporary visitors

and guests (whose total period of stay in the household was expected

to be less than 6 months) were excluded but the temporary stay-

aways (whose total period of absence from the household was

expected to be less than 6 months) were included. Thus a child

residing in a hostel for studies was excluded from the household of

his/her parents, but a resident domestic servant or paying guest

(but not just a tenant in the house) was included in the

employer’s/host’s household. “Living together” was given more

importance than “sharing food from a common kitchen” in drawing

the boundaries of a household in case the two criteria were in conflict.

However, in the special case of a person taking food with his family

but sleeping elsewhere (say, in a shop or a different house) due to

shortage of space, the household formed by such a person’s family

members was taken to include the person also. Each inmate of a

hotel, mess, boarding-lodging house, hostel, etc., was considered to be

a single-member household except that a family living in a hotel (say)

was considered one household only. The same principle was

applicable for the residential staff of such establishments. The size of

a household is the total number of persons in the household.

2.2 Monthly per capita consumer expenditure (MPCE): For a

household, MPCE was the total consumer expenditure over all items

divided by the household size and expressed on a per month (30 days)

basis.


2.2.1 As it is difficult to collect reliable income data, the NSSO,

collects data on consumption expenditure in its surveys. In the

present survey on Domestic Tourism (Schedule 21.1), data on

household consumer expenditure during the last 30 days was

ascertained through five questions (see Appendix C), to facilitate the

ordering of households in respective level of living for deeper synthesis

of survey results. This helps in portraying the survey variables in the

hierarchy of levels of living of the households classified as quintile

classes of MPCE.

2.2.2 Quintile classes of MPCE: The population of any region

or domain can be divided into five quintile classes of MPCE, where the

1st quintile of the distribution of MPCE means the level of MPCE

below 20 per cent of the population lie, the second quintile, the level

below which 40 per cent of the population lie, and so on. In this round

quintiles were estimated separately for the distribution of MPCE in the

rural and urban sector of each State/U.T and all-India. Some of the

aspects of domestic tourism have been studied with respect to the

level of living of the households which was proxied by monthly per

capita consumer expenditure. This ordering of the households in

respect of level of living has been derived as the distribution of the

households in the quintile classes corresponding to the distribution of

the population in the quintile classes.

2.3 Travel: It is the movement of persons between different

geographic boundaries, for any purpose and any duration. Those who

travel are referred to as travelers. Travel can occur within a country

(domestic travel) or involve more than one country (international

travel).

2.4 Usual Place of Residence: The usual place of residence

(UPR) of a person is the place (village/town) where the person had

been staying continuously for at least six months immediately prior to

the date of survey. Even if a person was not staying in the

village/town continuously for six months immediately prior to the date

of survey but was then staying there with intention to stay there


continuously for six months then that place was taken as his/her

UPR.

2.5 Usual Environment: The usual environment (UE) of an

individual referred to the notional geographical space, extending

beyond the UPR of an individual, within which he/she moved in the

course of his/her regular routine of life. By the term movement of a

person within his/her regular routine of life is meant the regular and

frequent (nearly every day/ every week/every fortnight) movements of

a person between his/her UPR and some place for the purpose of work

or study, visiting homes of friends or relatives, shopping centers,

religious places, centres of health care or any other facilities that

might be at a substantial distance away but nevertheless were

regularly and frequently visited. Such movements might be within

his/her UPR or beyond it.

2.6 Trip

2.6.1 With reference to domestic tourism, the term trip related

to those household members who were resident Indians. It refers to

the movement - for a duration of not more than six months - by one or

more household members traveling to a place outside their usual

environment (which includes the usual place of residence(UPR)) and

return to their UPR (a round trip) for purposes other than those of

migration or getting employed or setting up of residence in that place

and which is outside their regular routine of life.

2.6.2 Thus, all movements of persons commuting regularly and

frequently (nearly every day/ every week/every fortnight) between

their UPR and some fixed places for the purpose of work or study,

visiting homes of friends or relatives, shopping centers, religious

places, centres of health care or any other facilities that might be at a

substantial distance away but nevertheless were regularly and

frequently visited, were not considered as trips. Similarly, all

movements of persons, whose nature of activities within their regular

routine of life involved making movements outside their UPR to

different places, like travelling salesmen, mobile hawkers, medical


representatives, on-board staff of airlines/railways or of buses, hired

taxis, etc were not considered as trips.

2.6.3 Exceptions for exclusion from the coverage of trip as

mentioned above: All domestic movements performed by air except for

the purpose of migration or getting employed or setting up of

residence in that place were considered as trips even if such

movements falls within the regular routine of life of the visitor.

However, domestic movements performed by on-board aircraft crew as

part of their duty were not considered as trips.

2.6.4 A trip might be made up of visits (i.e. stay for a purpose in

a place visited during a trip -details in sub-section 2.7) to different

places. A trip might be single-member or multi-member; in other

words, a trip might be undertaken by one or more members of the

sample household with or without members of other households

participating. Member(s) of sample households participating in a trip

were visitors (details in sub-section 2.7). A trip might be same-day or

overnight. An overnight trip was of duration at least one night outside

the usual environment. In case of a single night overnight trip, the

night was spread over two consecutive dates implying that it had

started before and ended after twelve midnight. A same-day trip was a

trip which did not cover even a single night i.e., the trip started and

ended on the same day (0000 hrs to 2359 hrs).

2.6.5 A trip was uniquely specified by its set of destinations, its

leading purpose and its starting and ending date (the last for

overnight trips only).Some elaboration of various features associated

with a trip, be it single or multi-member, is in order .

2.6.5.1 In case of a multi-member trip for which the set of

destinations differed slightly from person to person (among those who

undertook the trip) if the persons were together for most of the time

(duration of the trip), they were considered to be on the same trip. But

if two members of a household spent most of the time away from each

other during the period since leaving their residence to returning to


their residence, then they were considered to have been on two

different trips even though their starting and returning dates were the

same.

2.6.5.2 Main destination: The main destination of a trip was the

place, visiting of which was central to the decision to undertake the

trip. However, if no such place could be identified by the informant,

the main destination was to be defined as the place where the visitors

spent most of their time during the trip. If the visitors spent the same

amount of time in two or more places during the trip, then the main

destination is defined as the one among these places that was the

farthest from the usual place of residence of the visitors. The main

destination of a trip was same for all the members who undertook that

trip.

2.6.5.3 Starting and ending dates: The starting (ending) month

was the month of starting (completing) of the trip. In case of a multi-

member trip for which one (or more) member(s) among those who went

on a trip starting later - or returning earlier - than the others due to

other engagements, if both the starting date and the ending date for

this member were different from that of the rest of the members, then

this member was considered to have undertaken a different trip from

the rest. However, if at least one of these two dates was the same for

this member as for the rest of the members, and the other date, too,

did not differ from that of the rest of the members by more than 3

days, then such a member was considered to have gone on the same

trip as the rest of the members. In these cases the earliest starting

date (latest ending date) was used to determine the starting month

(ending month).

2.6.5.4 Purpose of a trip: The purpose of a trip of a household

member was that purpose but for which he/she would not have

undertaken the trip. In the survey, these purposes were broadly

categorized as: business; holidaying, leisure and recreation; social

including visiting friends and relatives, attending marriages, etc.;


religious and pilgrimage; education and training; health and medical ;

shopping and others (e.g. volunteer work).

2.6.5.5 Leading purpose of a trip: The leading purpose of a trip

as a whole was that purpose without which none of the household

members in that trip would have undertaken the trip. There might be

exceptional situations where no one purpose could be identified as the

leading purpose. For example, there could be two or more purposes,

say, pilgrimage and health, recorded for different trip members. In

such a case, the leading purpose was identified as that purpose which

the informant considered to be the most important for performing the

trip. The leading purpose of a trip was the same for all the members

who undertook that trip.

2.6.5.6 Type of a trip : a trip could be of two types - package or

non-package. The term package trip as used in the survey is detailed

below.

2.6.5.6.1 Package Trip: A package was a combination of transport

and any one or more chargeable travel services (e.g., accommodation,

meals/food, entertainment and/or sightseeing, etc.) and sold by tour

operators through travel agencies or directly to final consumers as a

single product for a single price. The components of a package tour

might be pre-established or tailor-made, in which case, the visitor

chooses a combination of services he/she wishes to acquire from a

pre-established list of such services. If such a package was availed of

for a major part of time in a trip, such a trip was considered as a

package trip.

2.6.5.6.2 For the purpose of the survey, if the expenditure on

transport and one or more chargeable travel services availed for some

time during the trip did not cover the whole trip but covered only a

minor time of the duration of the trip then such a trip was not

considered as package trip although the trip has a package

component. Therefore, a trip which was not a package trip could have

both package and non-package components. Similarly, a package trip


could also contain non-package component in addition to its package

component, e.g., a visitor could avail himself of accommodation and

other services in the package through some tour operator but made

some special sight-seeing arrangements in some places of visit in the

trip on his own. Thus, a package trip must have had a package

component but not vice versa.

2.6.5.7 Mode of travel: Mode of travel refers to means of

transport used by visitor(s) to travel in a trip. The travel relevant here

was the travelling done to cover the distances to the destinations and

not joyrides or movement for adventure, as in skiing or boating for

pleasure, or walking inside a museum, fort or maze. One or more of

the following means of transport were possible in a trip,viz.: on foot,

bus, train(railways), ship/boat, air, own transport: bicycle, two-

wheeler, rickshaw, auto rickshaw, car/jeep, tractor/truck, animal

driven transport, transport equipment rental (hired transport): bicycle,

two-wheeler, rickshaw, auto rickshaw, car/jeep, tractor/truck, animal

driven transport and others .

2.6.5.7.1 Major mode of travel: The means of transport by which

maximum distance was traveled was treated as ‘major’ mode of travel

for that trip. In case more than one such mode was there (e.g. train,

air) for which equal distance was traveled then that means which was

more expensive was treated as ‘major’ mode of travel for that trip.

2.6.5.7.2 Minor mode of travel: The means of transport by which

second maximum distance was traveled was treated as ‘minor’ mode

of travel for that trip.

2.6.5.8 Type of stay: The type of stay refers to the

accommodation used for stay by visitor(s) in a trip. Accommodation

refers to the space, usually for paid lodging, where the visitor(s) spent

some considerable time for spending night, taking rest, spending some

leisure time, refreshing oneself, etc. during the trip. It could be: hotel,


private guest house, Government guest house, dharamshala, rented

house, friends and relatives or others including carriages / coaches.

2.6.5.8.1 Major type of stay: The category of accommodation where

the highest number of nights (for overnight trips) or maximum time

(for same-day trips) was spent was treated as ‘major’ type of stay. In

case more than one such category was there (e.g. Hotel,

Dharmashala) where same no. of nights (equal length of time) was

spent then that type which was more expensive was treated as ‘major’

type of stay.

2.6.5.8.2 Minor type of stay: The category of accommodation

where the second highest number of nights for overnight trips - or

second highest length of time for same-day tripswas spent was treated

as ‘minor’ type of stay.

2.6.5.7 No. of nights spent outside usual place of residence

(including journey): This was the number of nights spent by the visitor

outside his/her usual place of residence from starting of the trip to

the completion of the trip, including the nights spent in transit.

2.6.5.9 No. of places visited during the trip: The ‘main

destination’ was counted as a place of visit. If two or more places were

reported to have been visited which were in the same town or in the

same village, they were counted once only.

2.7 Visit: The term visit referred to the stay (overnight or same-day)

for a purpose in a place visited during a trip. The stay need not be

overnight to qualify as a visit. Entering a geographical boundary

without stopping there for a purpose was considered as being in

transit and did not qualify as a visit to that area. It may be noted that

a trip might consist of visits to one or more places.

2.7.1 Visitor: A person performing a trip as elaborated above

was termed a visitor in this survey.

2.7.2 Domestic Visitor: A domestic visitor was a household

member, who had completed a ‘trip’. In other words, a domestic visitor

was a person (household member), residing in the country, who


traveled to a place within the country, outside his / her usual place of

residence and not as a part of his/her regular routine of life, for

duration of not more than six months at a time and completed the trip

during the reference period and whose main purpose of visit was other

than (a) getting engaged in employment or taking up an occupation in

that place or (b) setting up of residence in that place or (c) migrating to

that place.

2.7.3 Thus, from the purview of domestic visitors in the survey,

the following were excluded:

(i) persons commuting regularly and frequently (nearly every day,

every week or every fortnight) between their usual place of residence

and place of work or study, visiting frequently places within their

current routine of life in the neighbouring areas(which might be

outside their UPR), for instance, visiting homes of friends or relatives,

shopping centres, religious places, centres of health care or any other

facilities that might be at a distance but nevertheless were regularly

and frequently visited (ii) persons arriving at a place, with or without

a contract, to take up an occupation or to engage in employment in

that place

(iii) persons arriving at a place for setting up of residence in that place

(iv) persons who traveled to work temporarily (i.e. less than six

months) in institutions within the country

(v) foreigners resident in India

(vi) persons arriving at a place on migration or migrants. A migrant

was a person whose place of enumeration was different from his/her

last usual place of residence (UPR)

(vii) persons, whose nature of activities within their regular routine of

life involved making movements outside their UPR to different places,

like travelling salesmen, mobile hawkers, medical representatives, on-

board staff of airlines/ railways or buses, hired taxis etc.

2.7.4 On the other hand, the following were included in the

purview of domestic visitors in the survey:


(i) persons who completed a trip during the reference period and the

duration of trip was not more than six months

(ii) persons who were household members at the time of canvassing

the schedule but were not household members at the time of actually

completing a trip within the reference period

(iii) persons on a trip for any of the following purposes: business;

holidaying, leisure and recreation; social including visiting friends and

relatives, attending marriages, etc.); religious and pilgrimage;

education and training; health and medical; shopping; others (e.g.

volunteer work)

(iv) domestic component (not in transit) of the trip of a household

member visiting a place outside the country

2.7.5 Domestic visitors were classified into two categories:

domestic overnight visitors and domestic same-day visitors. In this

survey, information was collected for both these categories in respect

of those visitors who belong to the sample households.

2.7.5.1 Domestic Overnight Visitor: A domestic overnight visitor

was a domestic visitor who spent at least one night in a trip during

last 365 days. This means that the trip covered at least two calendar

days, wholly or partly.

2.7.5.2 Domestic Same-day Visitor: A domestic same-day visitor

was a domestic visitor who did not spend even a single night in any

trip during last 365 days. This means that the trip started and ended

on the same day (0000 hrs to 2359 hrs).

2.7.6 Domestic Tourism: It covered trips of household members

within the territory of India, i.e of domestic visitors 1, either as a

domestic trip or as part of an international trip.

(Note:An important clarification regarding usage of the term ‘visitor’ as

used in this survey : In this survey, a household, say H-a, reporting a

domestic visitor: overnight or same-day, was one whose at least one

member made a trip: overnight or same-day, during last 365 days.

However, any non-member (of household H-a) making a visit to


household H-a is NOT a ‘visitor’ with respect to sample household H-a

as per this survey. Further, the survey being on domestic tourism in

India, the term visitor and domestic visitor are one and the same. Thus,

throughout the remaining part of this report, the term visitor has been

used. )

2.8 Tourism Expenditure

2.8.1 For the purpose of this survey, tourism expenditure

included expenditure made not just during the trip but also the

expenditure related to the trip even if made before or after the trip. It

included all expenses related to the trip paid or payable by the

household. It also included expenditure related to the trip, whether

directly paid or reimbursed, by some institution like Government or

other agencies on behalf of the selected household. All expenditure in

connection with the trip except those used/intended to be used

for productive purposes/enterprises was included. All expenditure

made by a sample household (whose members were on a trip) on

members of other households was included. But all expenditure made

by other households for any trip undertaken by a sample household

was excluded.

2.8.2 Tourism expenditure was classified as (a) package

component and (b) non-package component, with the latter further

sub-divided as: (i) accommodation (ii) food and drink (iii) transport (iv)

recreation, religious, cultural, sporting and health related activities (v)

shopping and (vi) others. 2.8.3 Tourism expenditure included (i)

monetary expenditure on goods and services paid or payable by the

visitor out of his/her own pocket (ii) direct expenditure by the visitor

reimbursed by some institution like Government or other agencies or

expenses of the visitor directly paid by such institutions (iii)

expenditure incurred on items of high unit values like cars,

computers, etc. related to a trip if those are used for consumption

purpose and not for productive purpose.

2.8.4 Tourism expenditure excluded (i) payment of taxes and

duties not levied on products (goods and services) (ii) purchase of


financial and non-financial assets, including land, real estate (iii) all

transfers of cash or used goods such as donations to charities or to

members of other households as these do not correspond to the

purchase of consumption goods or services from these charities or

individuals. Alms are also excluded.

2.9 Non-Resident Indian (NRI): Indian citizens (including

officials of Indian diplomatic missions abroad ) who stay abroad for

employment or for carrying on business or vocation or any other

purpose indicating a period of stay abroad exceeding 6 months were

considered as Non-Resident Indian (NRI) for the purpose of this

survey.


Chapter Three Characteristics of Domestic Tourism

3.0.1 As mentioned earlier, the activity of domestic tourism

undertaken by the members of the households has two distinct

features, viz. the trip and the visitor. The trip, either same-day or

overnight, is the ultimate unit to study the activity of domestic

tourism and it related to the movement of one or more members of the

household to a main destination with a leading purpose. The

members of the households who happened to be the members of the

trip are the visitors. The salient characteristics of domestic tourism

activities presented in this chapter, accordingly, cover its intensity

and variations over different categories of households, visitors and

trips.

3.0.2 The average number of trips made during a year by

households and persons in the State and by persons of different ages,

occupations and industries are presented in this chapter. The break-

up of trips (occasionally, of visitor-trips) by various trip characteristics

such as leading purpose, month of visit, and main destination type

(within or outside district/state) and the distribution of visitors by

activity status, are also examined. Further, the break-up of visitor-

trips by important visitor-trip characteristics: purpose of visit, mode of

transport, and major place of stay, are studied. In other words,

questions such as “Which were the most common purposes for which

people went on overnight trips?” “Which modes of transport were most

commonly used for same-day trips?” are answered. Estimates of

occurrence of domestic tourism activity are also presented in terms of

percentages of persons and households reporting at least one

overnight/same-day trip during a one-year period - in case of

households, separately for different household occupations, social

groups and religions.

3.0.3 The findings presented in this chapter are grouped into

four sections:


a) incidence and characteristics of trips;

b) participation of various population groups;

c) visitor-trip characteristics; and

d) Occurrence of domestic tourism activity among households and

persons in a one-year period.

3.0.4 Two different reference periods - ‘last 30 days’ and ‘last

365 days’ preceding the date of survey - were used for collecting

information related to trips. However, the aggregate estimates on trips

and trip-related characteristics have been generated pertaining to a

one-year period unless otherwise specified and the procedure thereof

is explained in the Appendix B on ‘Sample Design and Estimation

Procedure’.

SECTION A: INCIDENCE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF TRIPS

3.1 Incidence of trips per household

3.1.1 As stated earlier, a trip was the basic unit to study the

activity of domestic tourism and it corresponded to movement of the

members of the households outside their usual place of residence

(excluding the movements which were part of the usual routine of life)

with distinctive leading purposes, destinations and other trip

characteristics. Thus one of the important measures of intensity of

domestic tourism is the number of trips during one year per

household. On an average, four overnight trips in a year were

undertaken by a household, with trips made by rural households

marginally higher in number than their urban counterpart (Statement

3.1). To be more precise, 422 overnight trips were undertaken per 100

households - 426 trips per 100 households in rural areas and 409 in

urban areas.


Statement 3.1: Average number of overnight and same-day trips * per

100 households:

Average number of trips per 100 households Kind of trip

Rural Urban Rural+Urban

Overnight 426 409 422

Same-day 1496 1514 1500

Refer Table 3, 38 & 41 in Appendix A *last 365 days

3.1.2 The incidence of same-day trips in Kerala households, at

an average of 15 in a year, was thus almost three and a half times

that of overnight trips. The average number of same-day trips per 100

households during a year was higher in urban area (1514) than in

rural area (1496). The State average was 1500.

3.2 Trips: overnight and same-day

3.2.1 For the rural and urban population, slightly over one-fifth

of all trips were overnight trips and nearly four-fifth were same-day

trips (Statement 3.2). Thus for the rural and urban population, the

proportion of same-day trips was marginally higher than the

proportion of overnight trips.

Statement 3.2: Percentage of overnight and same-day trips* to total:

Percentage of Trips Sector

Overnight Same-day All

Rural 22.15 77.85 100

Urban 21.26 78.74 100

Combined 21.95 78.05 100

Refer Table 38 & 41 in Appendix A *last 365 days

3.3 Leading purpose of trips

3.3.1 In the survey, for each reported trip, a distinct leading

purpose was identified. The leading purpose of a trip was understood


as the purpose in the absence of which the trip would not have been

undertaken. It was recognized that if the individual purposes of

different participants differed, there might be trips without a leading

purpose in the above sense. Thus two members on a trip might have

had different purposes each strong enough to make the trip possible

even if the other person dropped out of the trip. In such cases the

most important purpose among the purposes of the individual

participants, as perceived by the informant, was identified as the

leading purpose of the trip. The break-up of overnight and same-day

trips by leading purpose is shown in Statement 3.3.

Statement 3.3: Percentage distribution of overnight and same-day trips* by

leading purpose

percentage of trips with the purpose among overnight trips same-day trips

leading purpose

rural urban rural+urban


business 0.7 2.1 1.1 1.3 1.7 1.4 holidaying, leisure & recreation

2.5 5 3.1 2.3 5.8 3

social 72.1 72.1 72.1 48.1 56.4 49.7 religious & pilgrimage 6.8 9.1 7.4 5.3 6.2 5.4 education & training 1.1 1.4 1.2 1.4 0.7 1.3 health & medical 13.8 6.4 12 24.3 15.3 22.6 shopping 0.2 0.1 0.2 12 9.2 11.5 others 2.7 3.8 2.9 5.2 4.7 5.1 total 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Ref:Table 38 & 41 in Appendix A * last 365 days

3.3.2 Leading purpose: overnight trips: The social purpose, which

included visiting friends and relatives and attending marriages,

accounted for 72.1% of overnight trips made by the rural as well as

urban population and stood as the most common leading purpose of

overnight trips. Overnight trips for health and medical purposes were

more common in rural area, where they had a share of 13.8%

compared to 6.4% in urban area. 9.1% of overnight trips made by the

urban population were for religious trips and pilgrimages while rural

areas had a share of 6.8%. While 2.5% of the overnight trips of the


rural population were reported to be for holidaying, leisure and

recreation , 5% of those were reported for urban. Only 0.1% and 0.2%

of the overnight trips of the urban and rural population were reported

for shopping.

3.3.3 Leading purpose: same-day trips: Social visits were also the

leading purpose of 56.4% of the same-day trips of urban and 48.1% of

the rural population. In rural (24.3%) and urban (15.3%) areas many

more same-day trips were carried out for health and medical

purposes which were more than that of the overnight trips whereas

same-day trips for religious and pilgrimage purpose were lass than

that of overnight trips (rural:5.3% and urban:6.2%). 12% of rural

population and 9.2% of urban population carried out their same-day

trips for shopping, which were far more than that of overnight trips.

3.4 Month of visit

3.4.1 Taking the ‘month of visit’ as the ending month (in case

the starting and ending months are different), the percentage

distribution of trips over months of the year is shown in Statement

3.4. It may be noted that the estimates are based on information on

trips made by sample household members in the 30 days preceding

the day the household was interviewed. Since exactly equal numbers

of households were not interviewed in every month of the survey year,

the numbers of trips recorded as made in January, February, etc.

depend not only on the real intensity of tourism activity during these

months but also on the numbers of households surveyed during these

months and in the succeeding months (e.g. trips made in January

may be recorded by interviews taking place in January or in

February). Under the circumstances, it may not be appropriate to read

too much into the month-to-month differences in percentage of trips,

which are not very large except that the figures for June for both

sectors, and the figures for July in the urban sector, are noticeably

low compared to, say, the figures for May or August. By and large, it is

seen that 7-10% of trips were made in most months of the year. The


low percentage shares of June (and also July for the urban sector) are

offset by above-average shares in the months immediately following.

Statement 3.4: Percentage distribution of overnight and same-day trips by month of visit.

month# percentage of trips made in the month overnight trips same-day trips rural urban rural+urban rural urban rural+urban

January 7.6 10.1 8.2 7.7 8.2 7.8 February 8.6 7.0 8.2 6.1 8.2 6.5 March 8.4 4.5 7.5 9.3 5.3 8.5 April 8.6 8.5 8.5 6.7 6.0 6.5 May 10.3 10.6 10.3 8.5 7.5 8.3 June 4.7 4.1 4.6 6.1 2.8 5.5 July 6.2 2.0 5.1 10.5 3.3 9.1 August 11.3 8.6 10.7 13.1 14.3 13.3 September 6.8 20.3 10.0 7.2 17.2 9.1 October 9.0 6.1 8.3 7.5 8.2 7.7 November 9.4 7.2 8.9 8.5 9.5 8.7 December 8.9 10.8 9.4 8.8 9.5 9.0 all 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Ref: Tables 39 & 42 in Appendix A #ending month for overnight trip

(Note: It was mentioned that January (2009) trips would be recorded by interviews made in January or February (2009). The case of June is a little different. June trips would be recorded by interviews made in July 2008 (June 2008 trips) and by interviews made in June 2009 (June 2009 trips). Because of the logistics of launching of surveys, however, it is often the case that the survey work is not in full swing before the second half of July. This would affect the estimates of not only June but also July, as July trips have to be recorded by interviews in July and August.)

3.5 Duration of trips

3.5.1 The average duration of overnight trips in number of

nights spent separately for trips ending in different months is given in

statement 3.5 The duration of each reported trip was ascertained by

the survey in terms of the number of nights spent. On an average, the

duration of a trip was 3.1 nights for both rural and urban households.

The average duration of trips is seen to have greater variability over

months in the urban sector, where it varied from 2.3 in September to

4.6 in January. In the rural sector it was highest in August,September

at 3.5 and within 2.5 to 3.4 in all other months.


Statement 3.5: Average duration of overnight trips (no. of nights spent)

Average duration of overnight trips (no. of nights spent)

month#


January 3.0 4.6 3.5 February 3.3 2.6 3.1 March 2.7 3.8 2.9 April 3.0 4.5 3.4 May 3.1 3.2 3.1 June 2.7 3.4 2.9 July 3.4 3.6 3.4 August 3.5 2.7 3.3 September 3.5 2.3 2.9 October 3.4 3.2 3.3 November 2.8 2.8 2.8 December 2.5 2.4 2.5 All 3.1 3.1 3.1 Ref: Tables 39 in Appendix A #ending month *last 365 days

3.6 Package and non-package trips

3.6.1 Among the characteristics of trips identified was whether

or not it was a package trip. A package trip was one (see Chapter Two,

paragraph 2.6.5.6.1) in which a package was availed of for the major

part of the duration of the trip. A package was a combination of

transport and any one or more chargeable travel services - e.g.,

accommodation, meals/food, entertainment, sightseeing - and sold by

tour operators through travel agencies or directly to final consumers

as a single product for a single price. (The components of a package

tour might be pre-established or tailor-made.) The survey revealed

only a marginal presence of package trips in domestic travel habits of

the households. Statement 3.6 shows that only 4.5% of overnight trips

for the urban population and 3.1% for the rural were package trips.

Among same-day trips, only 2.1% of trips by the urban population

and 0.5% of those by the rural population were of the package type.


Statement 3.6: Percentage distribution of overnight and same day trips by type of trip.

percentage of trips of the type among

overnight trips same-day trips

Type of trip

rural urban rural+urban rural urban rural+urban

Package 3.1 4.5 3.4 0.5 2.1 0.8 Non-package 96.9 95.5 96.6 99.5 97.9 99.2

All 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Ref: Tables 38 & 41 in Appendix A

3.7 Destination type

3.7.1 For each trip, a main destination was identified and

classified according to whether it was within the district to which the

household residence belonged, or outside the district but within the

same State, or outside the State. This would enable the study of the

relative frequencies of trips by these three destination types. One may

also study the relative frequencies of visitor-trips by destination type

(counting each trip as many times as the number of participating

members) and so get an idea of the relative volumes of visitor

movements of these three kinds. This, in fact, has been done in

Statement 3.7.

3.7.2 Destination type: overnight trips: About 14% of urban, but

only 6% of rural overnight visitor-trips involved travel to a different

state from their place of residence. In the majority (69%) of overnight

visitor-trips of the rural population, the visitors remained within their

district, while in 25%, they travelled beyond their district to a place

within their state. Among overnight visitor-trips of the urban

population, it was journeys limited within the boundaries of the

visitors’ district that were more common (48%), with only about 38%

that were beyond one’s district (within the state).

3.7.3 Destination type: same-day trips: Travel within one’s state

accounted for nearly 99% of rural and urban same-day visitor-trips.

About 16% of urban and 13% of rural same-day visitor-trips involved

travel beyond the boundaries of the visitors’ district, remaining within


their state. The majority of same-day visitor-trips - nearly 86% in rural

and 83% in urban area - kept the visitors within the district of their

residence.

Statement 3.7: Percentage distribution of overnight and same day visitor-trips by main destination type.

percentage to total no. of overnight visitor-trips

percentage to total no. of same-day visitor-trips trips

destination type

rural urban rural+urban rural urban rural+urban

within district 68.8 48.3 63.8 85.9 82.8 85.3 outside district but within state

24.9 38.0 28.1 13.4 15.9 13.9

outside state 6.3 13.7 8.2 0.7 1.3 0.8

All 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Ref: Tables 28 & 33 in Appendix A

3.8 Number of places visited per overnight trip

3.8.1 The estimated average number of places (towns or villages) visited

per overnight trip was studied by sector of location of the visitor

household and main destination type; the results are shown in

Statement 3.8.

Statement 3.8: Average no. of places visited per overnight trip by main destination

Average no. of places visited per overnight trip by main destination

destination type

rural urban rural+urban within district 1.02 1.03 1.02 outside district but within state 1.21 1.25 1.22 outside state 0.00 0.00 0.00 Ref: Tables 40 in Appendix A

SECTION B: PARTICIPATION OF VARIOUS POPULATION GROUPS 3.9.0 As stated earlier, the trips recorded for a sample household

were movements in which members of the household had

participated. Various characteristics of each household member

such as age, occupation, etc. were also recorded as part of the


survey. This person-wise information enables the study of

participation in domestic tourism activity by different population

categories.

3.9 The Gender Effect

3.9.1 Gender profile of visitors: As an overnight/ same-day visitor

is understood as a person who made at least one overnight/ same-day

trip during the reference period of ‘last 365 days’, the population of

overnight or same-day visitors can be identified and various

characteristics studied. One matter of interest here would be the

gender profile of visitors, shown by their male-female break-up. This is

given in Statement 3.9. Thus, among every 1000 overnight urban

visitors, 499 were males and 501 were females. The female visitors

in both rural and urban sector were more than that of male visitors

in both the cases of overnight and same-day visitors.

Statement 3.9: Percentage distribution of overnight and same day visitors# by gender of visitor

Overnight visitors Same-day visitors Gender rural urban rural urban

Male 47.9 49.9 48.3 48.9 Female 52.1 50.1 51.7 51.1 Total 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Ref: Tables 17 & 22 in Appendix A #in last 365 days

3.10 The Effect of Age

3.10.1 Statement 3.10 shows the variation with age in

average number of trips made by a person. In all, 18 age-groups are

considered, all of width 5 years except the last. For both overnight

and same-day trips, the average number of trips per person is seen

to rise gradually up to a certain age-group and then decline, the

decline being steeper for overnight trips. The average number of

both overnight and same-day trips made by children was higher

than the average number of trips made by the aged. Younger

children made more trips than older ones, presumably because


they could not be left alone by their parents; thus the average

number of trips falls instead of rising as one moves up the age

range from 0-4 to 10-14. This was true for rural as well as urban

area. In rural as well as urban area, the average number of trips,

both overnight and same-day, was lowest in the age group of Above

84. Among overnight visitors, the average number of trips was

highest in the age group of 0-4 due to the reason mentioned above

and that in the case of same-day visitors, was highest in the age

group of 30-34.

Ref: Tables 17 & 22 in Appendix A #in last 365 days

3.11 Variation with occupation

3.11.1 Statement 3.11 shows variation with occupation in

the average number of overnight and same-day trips in a one-year

period, with nine occupational categories of households considered.

Among the employed categories, legislators, senior officials and

Statement 3.10: Average no. of trips per person* for different age-groups average no. of trips

Overnight Same-day Age

Group

rural urban rural+urban rural urban rural+urban 0-4 3.36 3.17 3.32 5.63 6.01 5.72 5-9 2.95 2.93 2.94 5.42 5.54 5.45 10-14 2.56 2.46 2.54 5.16 5.37 5.20 15-19 2.39 2.15 2.34 6.11 5.92 6.07 20-24 2.48 2.70 2.53 6.77 7.67 6.97 25-29 2.88 2.84 2.87 7.82 7.84 7.83 30-34 2.92 2.82 2.90 8.75 8.81 8.77 35-39 2.78 2.66 2.75 8.25 7.87 8.16 40-44 2.52 2.54 2.53 8.29 8.27 8.29 45-49 2.19 2.26 2.21 8.27 8.30 8.27 50-54 2.06 1.88 2.02 8.30 7.69 8.15 55-59 2.04 1.76 1.96 8.61 7.35 8.27 60-64 1.66 1.51 1.62 6.90 6.33 6.78 65-69 1.42 1.28 1.39 5.55 5.72 5.59 70-74 1.14 1.31 1.17 4.77 6.03 5.06 75-79 1.23 1.03 1.19 4.57 4.85 4.63 80-84 1.19 0.41 1.00 2.90 2.16 2.72 Abv 84 0.46 0.43 0.46 2.05 2.02 2.04 All 2.46 2.37 2.44 6.93 6.98 6.94


managers had the highest average number of same-day trips in the

urban sector, but the least among the rural overnight visitors. The

professionals had the highest average number of overnight trips in the

rural sector and associate professionals had the highest average

number of same-day trips in the rural and rural+urban sectors.

Skilled agricultural and fishery workers had the least overnight trips

in the urban sector. This reveals the fact that the aged, as well as

children of the 5-14 age-groups, made fewer same-day trips on the

average than the rest of the population.

Statement 3.11: Average no. of trips per person# for different occupation groups.

average no. of trips Overnight Same-day

Occupation

rural urban rural+ urban


legislators, senior officials and managers

2.02 2.93 2.33 10.78 10.86 10.80

professionals 3.82 3.14 3.55 10.42 8.55 9.68 associate professionals

2.91 3.26 3.03 12.14 9.66 11.32

clerks 3.12 3.26 3.17 9.62 10.30 9.87 service workers and shop & market sales workers

2.48 2.62 2.52 8.92 8.40 8.77

skilled agricultural and fishery workers

2.19 1.90 2.16 8.84 9.56 8.91

craft and related trades workers

2.46 2.36 2.43 9.24 8.61 9.07

plant and machine operators and assemblers

2.55 2.23 2.45 9.55 9.56 9.55

elementary occupations

2.34 2.11 2.31 7.27 7.40 7.28

All 2.46 2.37 2.44 6.93 6.98 6.94 Ref: Tables 20 & 25 in Appendix A #in last 365 days

Note: The “all” row of Statement 3.15 covers not only these nine categories but

the entire population, including the residual category “persons with blank

occupation (NCO) code”. This includes persons too young or too old to work,


housewives, students, pensioners, rentiers, remittance receivers, beggars,

prostitutes and other persons not gainfully employed. No estimate of average

number of trips was generated for this heterogeneous category. The “all”

estimate also takes into account those sample persons for whom the occupation

code was not recorded.

3.12 Variation with industry

3.12.1 Statement 3.12 shows variation with industry of

employment (NIC industry group) in average number of overnight and

same-day trips during a one-year period. As in case of occupation,

“all” includes those with blank industry code, which applies to all

those not gainfully employed. Again it is clear, from a comparison of

the “all” row figures with the rows for specific industries, that, with

the exception of persons employed by private households, persons

not gainfully employed in any industry made fewer trips on an average

than the gainfully employed population. Variation over industry groups

in number of trips per person was relatively low for overnight trips and a

little more prominent in case of same-day trips.

Among the gainfully employed, those employed in “electricity, gas and

water supply” had higher average overnight trips than other industry

groups. In case of same-day trips by rural people, those employed in

“education” sector had higher averages. Generally, those employed in

“electricity, gas and water supply”, “financial intermediation”,

“education”, “health and social work”, and “real estate, renting and

business activities” had higher averages than other industry.


Statement 3.12: Average no. of trips per person# for different industry groups.

average no. of trips

Overnight Same-day

Occupation



agriculture, hunting and forestry

2.40 2.34 2.40 7.96 8.26 7.98

fishing 1.83 1.66 1.75 10.96 9.34 10.18

mining and quarrying 2.48 1.62 2.37 6.57 10.79 7.12

manufacturing 2.40 2.30 2.37 8.24 8.94 8.47

electricity, gas and water supply 3.56 5.52 3.89 8.73 10.19 8.97

construction 2.35 2.50 2.38 8.93 9.02 8.95

wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods

2.36 2.58 2.43 9.23 8.73 9.07

hotels and restaurants 1.69 1.84 1.74 8.78 7.68 8.43

transport, storage and communications

2.40 2.41 2.40 9.46 9.72 9.54

financial intermediation 3.10 3.80 3.45 10.24 10.21 10.23

real estate, renting and business activities

2.05 3.39 2.64 10.09 8.66 9.46

public administration and defence; compulsory social security

2.52 2.85 2.63 10.16 8.66 9.65

education 3.54 3.13 3.44 12.31 9.24 11.58

health and social work 3.56 2.85 3.28 10.19 10.02 10.13

other community, social and personal service activities

2.97 2.46 2.82 9.62 8.18 9.19

activities of private households as employers and undifferentiated production activities of private households

2.42 2.29 2.39 8.89 8.19 8.71

extraterritorial organizations and bodies

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

All 2.46 2.37 2.44 6.93 6.98 6.94


3.13 Distribution of visitors by broad activity status

3.13.1 A related point of interest is the percentage break-

up of visitors by broad activity status: that is, into the categories

“employed”, “unemployed”, and “out of labour force”, which is shown

in Statement 3.13. It is seen that the percentage share of the “out of

labour force” category in overnight and same-day visitors of both rural

and urban area was more than 65%. This is because of the fact that


the “not in labour force” category would include large numbers of the

aged and children too young to work.

Statement 3.13: Percentage distribution of overnight and same day visitors by broad activity status.

Rural Urban Rural+Urban

Percentage of visitors Percentage of visitors Percentage of visitors

Broad activity status

Overnight Same-day Overnight Same-day Overnight Same-day

Employed 29.8 30.5 31.4 30.3 30.2 30.4

Unemployed 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.1 2.1 2.1

Out of labour force

68.1 67.4 66.4 67.6 67.8 67.4

All 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0


SECTION C: VISITOR-TRIP CHARACTERISTICS

3.14.0 The classification of trips by characteristics of trips such

as leading purpose of trip and month of visit was studied in Section

A of this chapter. Certain features of trips, however, differ not only

from trip to trip but, for the same trip, may vary from one participant to

another - and therefore were recorded separately by the survey for

each trip for each participant. These include (major) mode of travel,

major place of stay, and even purpose of the visitor (as distinct from

leading purpose, which is fixed for a particular trip). These

characteristics are termed visitor-trip characteristics as they may vary

with each visitor-trip combination. It follows that the relative

frequencies of reporting of each category of reported purpose, or

reported mode of travel, should be counted in terms of number of

visitor-trips, rather than in terms of number of trips or visitors. This

is done in this section, where the relative prevalence of different

purposes, modes of travel, etc., is discussed.

3.14 Visitor purpose

3.14.1 Visitor purpose: overnight trips: The estimated break-up of

trips by leading purpose the purpose in the absence of which the trip

would not have been undertaken has already been discussed in Section

3.3. The reason prompting some of the participants to make the trip


may, however, differ from the leading purpose. Statement 3.14 shows

the percentage break-up of rural/urban visitors-trips by visitor purpose,

separately for overnight and same-day trips. By far the commonest

purpose reported by persons who made overnight trips was social.

This purpose alone prompted 77% of rural and urban overnight

visitors to make their trips. Health and medical purposes accounted

for 12% of rural and about 5% of urban, religious purposes,

including pilgrimages, accounted for 9.6% of urban and 6.4% of

rural visitors. Shopping purpose accounted for almost nearly 0% of

rural as well as urban visitors.

3.14.2 Visitor purpose: same-day trips: Statement 3.14 shows that

for same-day visitors also, as in the case of overnight visitors, the most

common purpose reported is “Social”, but the share of which stood far

below than that of Overnight trips(rural-54.9% and urban-62.4%). For

the rural population this was explained by the much larger shares of

health and medical and shopping . Recreation purpose accounted for

5.4% of urban where as it was only 2.3% in rural sector.

Statement 3.14: Percentage distribution of overnight and same day visitor-trips by purpose of visit.

Overnight Same-day Purpose rural urban rural+

urban rural urban rural+

urban

business 0.3 1.1 0.5 0.7 0.9 0.8 holidaying, leisure & recreation

2.0 3.8 2.4 2.3 5.4 2.9

social 77.0 77.2 77.1 54.9 62.4 56.5 religious & pilgrimage 6.4 9.6 7.2 5.9 7.7 6.3 education & training 0.5 0.8 0.6 0.9 0.5 0.8 health & medical 11.8 5.3 10.2 23.1 13.6 21.1 shopping 0.2 0.1 0.2 8.9 6.4 8.4 other 1.7 2.1 1.8 3.3 3.1 3.3 All 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Ref: Tables 27 & 32 in Appendix A

3.14.3 Leading purpose and visitor purpose: Comparison of Statement

3.14 with Statement 3.3 does not reveal any striking differences in the

break-up of trips by leading purpose from the break-up of visitor-trips

by visitor purpose. For both overnight and same-day trips, the


percentage of trips with leading purpose business is lesser than the

percentage of visitor-trips where the visitor’s purpose is business. This

is due to the fact that as the average number of persons travelling

together on a business trip is smaller than the average number of

persons travelling together on a social trip, and occasionally, a

business trip may include one or more household members whose

purpose of travel is health or shopping, but the converse would be

relatively rare.

3.15 Mode of travel

3.15.1 A trip may involve more than one mode of transport. Major

mode of transport reported for each visitor is the mode by which the

visitor covered the longest distance. The percentage distribution of visitor-

trips by mode of travel separately for overnight and same-day trips made

by rural and urban population is shown in the Statement 3.15 below.

Statement 3.15: Percentage distribution of overnight and same-day visitor-trips by mode of transport


percentage to total no. of same-day visitor-trips

Mode of transport



On foot 0.3 0.1 0.3 0.5 0.4 0.5 Bus 75.4 55.6 70.5 78.6 69.1 76.7 Train 4.8 17.3 7.9 0.6 3.2 1.2 Ship/Boat 0.1 0.5 0.2 0.3 0.3 0.3 Air 0.0 0.4 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 Own transport 11.0 20.1 13.2 13.3 21.5 15.0 Transport equipment-Rental 8.1 5.5 7.5 6.3 5.2 6.1 Others 0.2 0.5 0.3 0.2 0.3 0.2 All 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Ref: Tables 30 & 34 in Appendix A

3.15.2 Form the above statement, it is clear that the most widely

used mode of transport in all the cases is “Bus” followed by “own

transport”. It is to be remembered here that, as per the survey, “own

transport” includes bicycle, two wheeler, rickshaw, auto rickshaw,

car/jeep, tractor/truck and animal driven transport.

3.15.3 Rented transport had a good share in the rural areas compared


to urban sector. Trains were used for 17.3% of the urban overnight trips

whereas the same for rural same-day trips were only 0.6%.

3.16 Major type of stay

3.16.1 For a visitor on a trip, this refers to the type of accommodation:

hotel, guest house, etc., where the visitor spent the greatest number of

nights for overnight trips or maximum time for same-day trips.

Statement 3.16: Percentage distribution of overnight and same-day visitor-trips by major place of stay


percentage to total no. of same-day visitor-trips

Mode of stay



Hotel 4.0 7.5 4.8 0.3 0.3 0.3 private guest house 0.8 0.9 0.8 0.1 0.2 0.1 govt guest house 0.5 0.9 0.6 0.2 0.0 0.2 Dharmasala 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.1 0.1 0.1 rented house 0.7 1.1 0.8 0.0 0.0 0.0 did not stay at all - - - 14.5 21.3 15.9 friends & relatives 77.3 72.5 76.1 82.9 76.4 81.6 others including carriages/coaches 15.8 16.3 15.9 1.8 1.8 1.8 All 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Ref: Tables 31 & 35 in Appendix A

3.16.2 As per statement 3.16 above, for overnight trips as well as same-

day trips, a large number of visitors reported that their major type of stay

was with their friends and relatives. 7.5% of the urban overnight visitors

and 4% of rural overnight visitors chose hotels as their major type of stay.

3.16.3 Govt guest houses and private guest houses were the major type

of stay for an estimated 0.9% of the urban overnight visitors. 14.5% of

rural same-day visitors and 21.3% of urban same-day visitors did not

stay anywhere at all.

SECTION D: OCCURRENCE OF DOMESTIC TOURISM ACTIVITY IN

A ONE-YEAR PERIOD

3.17 Measures of occurrence

3.17.1 Instead of measuring the level of tourism activity in terms of

number of trips per household or per person, an alternative way


would be to measure the proportion of persons or households

participating (at least once) in trips during a period such as one year.

We may call this a measure of the occurrence of tourism activity

among households or persons.

3.17.2 It may be observed that the choice of the period during which

occurrence of tourism activity is to be observed in households or

persons will affect the quality of the measure that is being proposed

here. Too short a period will render the measure vulnerable to

sampling fluctuations. If, on the other hand, too long a period is

chosen, near-100% occurrence rates (nearly all households or persons

reporting at least one trip) will be observed for every category of

households and persons, which means the measure will be

insensitive, failing to discriminate between states or between socio-

economic categories in respect of level of tourism activity. In this

survey, a period of ‘last 365 days’ was used to observe the occurrence

of tourism activity, giving rise to estimates of occurrence during a one-

year period.

3.18 Household occupation

3.18.1 Statement 3.17 shows the variation in the rural and urban

percentages of households reporting overnight and same-day trips

over nine occupational categories of households. In rural areas,

overnight trips were reported somewhat more frequently by

households that were “professionals” by occupation (93.5%) and in

urban areas senior officials and managers and clerks93.2% and

93.1%).

Statement 3.17: Percentage of households reporting overnight and same‐day trips* by household occupation

Percentage of households reporting trips

Rural Urban

Occupation

Overnight Same‐day Both Overnight Same‐day Both

legislators, senior officials and managers (1)

92.9 98.9 99.1 93.2 99.0 99.5

professionals (2) 93.5 98.9 99.1 89.6 95.4 97.0

associate professionals (3) 83.3 98.9 99.1 88.2 96.9 98.4


clerks (4) 87.6 93.1 93.3 93.1 99.6 98.4

service workers and shop & market sales workers(5)

86.6 97.7 97.9 89.6 98.6 99.3

skilled agricultural and fishery workers (6)

88.7 98.3 99.1 82.4 95.0 98.4

craft and related trades workers (7)

86.2 98.3 99.1 86.2 98.3 99.4

plant and machine operators and assemblers (8)

89.2 98.9 99.1 85.7 99.1 99.6

elementary occupations (9) 86.8 99.4 99.6 82.7 95.7 99.6

All 87.6 98.9 99.1 85.7 96.9 98.4

Ref: Table 3 in Appendix A *last 365 days

3.19 Household social group

3.19.1 The percentage of households, where at least one member

made a trip (overnight/ same-day) during the last one year, provides a

measure of the intensity of tourism activity. This percentage is

occasionally referred to as TH(O) for overnight trips and TH(S) for same-

day trips.

3.19.2 Statement 3.18 shows variation over social groups in the

rural and urban percentages of households reporting overnight and

same-day trips during a one-year period. It is seen that the social

group ST carries the highest TH(O) & TH(S) figure for the urban area

(i.e. 100%) where as in rural area 70.6% and 83.5% respectively.

For rural area, in case of both overnight and same-day trips, the

percentages for the different social groups, except for the category

ST, deviate only very slightly from the all-groups average.

Statement 3.18: Percentage of households reporting overnight and same-day trips* by social group

Percentage of households reporting trips Overnight Trips Same-day Trips

Social groups

Rural Urban Rural+Urban Rural Urban Rural+Urban ST 70.6 100.0 72.3 83.5 100.0 84.6 SC 84.3 81.2 83.8 99.7 91.8 98.5 OBC 87.9 85.9 87.4 99.3 97.3 98.8 Others 88.9 86.2 88.4 98.5 96.9 98.1 All 87.6 85.7 87.2 98.9 96.9 98.4 Ref: Table 5 in Appendix A *last 365 days

3.20 Household type


3.20.1 Statement 3.19 shows variation over household

(occupational) types in the rural and urban percentages of

households reporting overnight and same-day trips during a one-

year period. In case of same-day trips, there are no striking

variations in the percentages in both rural and urban area. In case

of overnight trips, the percentages for the four household types in

urban area range from 82.3 for “others” to 90.6 for the self-

employed.

Statement 3.19: Percentage of households reporting overnight and same-day trips* by household type

Percentage of households reporting trips

Household type

Overnight Trips Same-day Trips

Sector: Rural Self employed in non-agriculture 91.3 99.7 Agricultural labour 89.9 99.6 Other labour 85.2 98.3 self employed in agriculture 89.2 99.3 Others 86.6 98.5 All 87.6 98.9 Sector: Urban Self employed 90.6 98.0 Regular wage/salary earning 89.9 98.0 Casual labour 83.2 97.7 Others 82.3 94.5 All 85.7 96.9 Ref: Table 7 in Appendix A *last 365 days

3.21 Household religion

3.21.1 Statement 3.20 shows the variation in TH(O) and TH(S)

among households of different religions. The estimates for “Jains”

and “Others” are based on 1 and 2 sample households respectively

where as number of households for “Sikhs” and “Budhists” were “0”

as these categories were very rarely found in the State. Estimated

percentages of households reporting trips, for all other religions, are

above 84. The percentage for individual religions rarely differed by

more than 3 percentage points from the all-religions average. In

rural areas, the largest three religious groups, Hindus, Muslims


and Christians had higher percentages reporting both overnight

and same-day trips than other religions.

Statement 3.20: Percentage of households reporting overnight and same-day trips* by religion

Percentage of households reporting trips Overnight Trips Same-day Trips

Religion

Rural Urban Rural+ Urban

Rural Urban Rural+ Urban

Hindu 86.7 85.2 86.3 98.5 96.3 98.0 Islam 90.7 88.1 90.1 99.9 98.9 99.7 Christian 87.1 84.9 86.6 98.8 96.5 98.3 Sikh 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Jain. 100.0 0.0 100.0 100.0 0.0 100.0 Buddhism 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Others 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 All 87.6 85.7 87.2 98.9 96.9 98.4 Ref: Table 6 in Appendix A *last 365 days

3.22 Household economic level

3.22.1 Statement 3.21 examines whether the State percentages of

rural and urban households reporting overnight and same-day trips

vary with the sector. Percentage of households reporting overnight

trips and same-day trips are highest in the rural sector.

Statement 3.21: Percentage distribution of households reporting overnight and same-day trips* over each sector.

Percentage of households reporting Sector

Overnight Trips Same-day Trips

Rural 87.6 98.9

Urban 85.7 96.9

Rural+Urban 87.2 98.4

Ref: Table 8 in Appendix A *last 365 days

3.23 Households visited by NRIs : Percentage distribution by

impact of the NRI visit(s)

3.21.1 Statement 3.22 summarises the responses of households

that had been visited by any NRI during the past one year to the

question: What was the impact of the NRI visit (that is, on tourism

activity of the household members)? The majority of households

(nearly 64% in rural areas and 63% in urban) visited by NRI(s)


reported “no impact”. Nearly 9% of the rural and 12% of the urban

households reported that the visit had resulted in their making

atleast one trip themselves. 18% of the rural households and 17%

of the urban households were willing but unable to make a trip due

to other constraints.

Statement 3.22:Households visited by NRIs: Percentage distribution by impact of NRI visit

Percentage of households Impact Rural Urban Rural+Urban

resulted into one or more trips

8.84 12.14 9.70

planning to make a trip in near future

5.79 2.96 5.04

willing to make a trip but could not make it due to other constraints

17.61 16.61 17.35

no impacts 63.79 62.82 63.53 cannot say 3.97 5.45 4.37

total 100.00 100.00 100.00

Ref: Table 4 in Appendix A


Chapter Four Expenditure on Trips

4.0 All expenditures incurred by the surveyed households in

connection with overnight and same day trips (made by any of their

members, or members of other households) was recorded as

expenditure on trips provided it was not incurred for productive

purposes, are discussed in this chapter. Estimates were generated

for average expenditure per trip and per overnight visitor-trip by

sector of the reporting households, as well as separately for each

leading purpose. The break-up of overnight and same-day trip

expenditure over broad expenditure heads is also examined. For

overnight trips, it is further investigated how the expenditure

pattern varies with the leading purpose of a trip.

4.1 Expenditure per overnight trip and leading purpose

4.1.1 The average expenditure per overnight trip was estimated as

Rs.1484/- for the rural population and Rs.1875/- for the urban

population (Statement 4.1).

(Note: For same-day trips, data on expenditure was not collected separately trip-wise, hence the expenditure per trip could not be separated by leading purpose or any other trip characteristic.)

4.1.2 It was observed that, in case of both rural & urban

population, the average expenditure per overnight trip was found

considerably low for trips with “social” leading purpose (Rs.548/-

for rural and Rs.909/- for urban) and it was the lowest among all

the purposes used for classification of trips by leading purpose (See

Statement 4.1). This may be due to the fact that the major place of

stay of the visitor in 77% of visitor trips for the rural population

and 73% of the urban population was with “friends and relatives”

(Table 31).

4.1.3 Trips for “health and medical” purposes were expensive in

rural as well as urban sectors. The urban population’s trips for

“shopping” were the most expensive and in case of education and

training, the rural population spent more compared to the urban


population.

Statement 4.1: Average expenditure per overnight trip by leading purpose

Average expenditure per trip (Rs.) Leading Purpose

Rural Urban Rural+Urban business 2514 1789 2168 holidaying, leisure & recreation

2942 3523 3167

social 548 909 635 religious & pilgrimage 2028 2294 2107 education & training 2359 1983 2252 health & medical 5503 9385 6000 shopping 1768 30716 6649 Others 2480 3427 2770 All 1484 1875 1578 Ref: Table 43 in Appendix A

4.2 Percentage expenditure on overnight trips by leading purpose

4.2.1 Statement 4.2 gives the break-up of expenditure on

overnight trips by leading purpose of trip, separately for the rural and

urban populations.

Statement 4.2: Percentage break-up of expenditure on overnight trips by leading purpose

Percentage of expenditure on overnight trips Leading Purpose Rural Urban Rural+Urban

business 1.23 2.00 1.45 holidaying, leisure & recreation

5.02 9.44 6.28

social 26.65 34.92 29.02 religious & pilgrimage 9.31 11.14 9.83 education & training 1.77 1.47 1.68 health & medical 51.09 32.03 45.64 shopping 0.25 2.07 0.81 Others 4.49 6.89 5.18 All 100.00 100.00 100.00 Ref: Table 43 in Appendix A

4.2.2 It was seen previously in this chapter that among trips with

different leading purposes, expenditure per overnight trip, for both

rural and urban travellers, was the lowest for “social” (leading

purpose) trips. As such, the share of social trips was, in both the


sectors, only 26.65 & 34.92% (Statement 4.2), even though such

trips accounted for 77% of all overnight trips for both the rural and

Urban population.

4.2.3 “Health & medical” trips which accounted for 14% of all

overnight trips of the rural population and about 6% in case of

urban population had a share of about 51% in overnight trip

expenditure for the rural sector and about 32% for the Urban

sector.

4.3 Break-up of trip expenditure by broad expenditure head

4.3.1 Package component of trips: Trip expenditure in general has

several components present in varying combinations: transport,

food, accommodation, shopping, sight-seeing, etc. As is the practice

in tourism activity, some of these components become commercially

available in the form of a package. Visitors who avail themselves of

such packages, for a whole trip or for part of it, cannot report the

exact break-up of their total trip expenditure over the heads

transport, food, accommodation, etc., but only the total expenditure

incurred on the package component and the break-up of the

remainder (non-package component). This imposes a constraint on

the generation of estimates of the break-up of trip expenditure by

its components.

Statement 4.3: Percentage break-up of expenditure on overnight and same-day trips by major group of items

Overnight Same day Category of expenditure RURAL URBAN RURAL URBAN

package component 4.63 5.23 0.29 1.64 accommodation 3.98 8.00 0.06 0.15 food and drink 11.18 13.28 8.11 8.06 Transport 15.16 22.93 21.79 22.07 shopping 16.69 17.62 43.01 47.12 recreation religious etc 48.37 32.93 27.42 18.76 Others 2.21 2.86 22.37 14.63 Total 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 Ref: Table 43 & 45 in Appendix A

4.3.2 Statement 4.4 gives the percentage break-up of

overnight and same-day trip expenditure by five broad heads -(1)


accommodation, (2) food and drink, (3) transport, (4) shopping and

(5) recreation, religious, cultural, sporting and health-related

activities - and a residual category. Apart from these, expenditure

incurred as a package, as mentioned above, was made a separate

category for the purpose of deriving the percentage break-up.

4.3.3 The percentage of package component was found as

5.23% in case of overnight urban sector and 0.29% in case of same

day rural sector. For overnight trips, in both rural and urban

sector, the share of “recreation, religious, cultural, sporting and

health-related activities” component was found maximum (Rural:

48.37% and urban: 32.93%).

4.3.4 For same day trips, in both rural and urban sector, the

share of “shopping” component was found maximum (rural: 43.01%

and urban: 47.12%).

4.4 Leading purpose and trip expenditure pattern for overnight

trips

4.4.1 The break-up of total expenditure has been shown

separately in Statement 4.4 for trips with different leading

purposes, for both the rural and the urban sector, which shows

that, overnight trips with different leading purposes will not exhibit

a uniform pattern of expenditure

4.4.2 In the case of Urban sector, “Transport” had an overall

share of 22.93% and a share of 40.78% for “business” trips. Its

share in expenditure on trips made for “Social” and “education &

training” was 33.49% and 30.46% respectively.

4.4.3 In the case of Rural sector, “Transport” had an overall

share of 15.16% and a share of 29.78% for “social” trips. Its share

in expenditure on trips made for “religious & pilgrimage” and

“education & training” was 25.45% and 17.84% respectively.


Statement 4.4: Percentage break-up of expenditure on overnight trips separately for trips with different leading purposes

leading purpose Category of expenditure

business holidaying, leisure & recreation

social religious & pilgrimage

education & training

health & medical

shopping other all

Sector:RURAL

package component

0.83 28.46 0.11 24.81 39.09 0.02 0.00 2.90 4.63

non-package component

accommodation 6.89 18.90 0.86 8.44 10.40 2.61 14.22 8.07 3.98

food and drink 8.38 11.36 16.14 15.63 12.79 7.70 15.35 11.80 11.18

Transport 12.44 16.03 29.78 25.45 17.84 5.92 9.71 11.32 15.16

shopping 70.51 20.18 41.72 14.32 16.48 3.38 33.66 5.44 16.69

recreation religious etc

0.10 4.06 6.40 8.81 2.38 79.39 21.88 59.44 46.16

Others 0.84 1.01 4.99 2.54 1.02 0.98 5.17 1.03 2.21

Total 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

Sector:URBAN

package component

0.17 32.56 0.05 14.69 7.62 0.00 0.00 5.23 5.23

non-package component

accommodation 21.63 14.69 1.49 12.48 21.41 10.02 4.29 9.38 8.00

food and drink 16.24 15.23 16.27 17.48 19.95 8.18 14.41 9.62 13.28

Transport 40.78 22.14 33.49 32.13 30.46 4.62 17.92 35.32 22.93

shopping 16.67 12.26 35.38 14.62 16.95 2.61 38.94 3.48 17.62

recreation religious etc

2.54 2.43 8.99 5.73 1.94 71.93 23.77 36.30 30.07

Others 1.98 0.69 4.31 2.88 1.67 2.63 0.66 0.67 2.86

Total 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

Ref: Table 43 in Appendix A


4.5 Break-up of domestic tourism expenditure by kind of trip and sector

4.5.1 The figure shows the share of overnight and same-day

trips in total domestic tourism expenditure, broken up further by

sector (rural/urban).Overnight trips are seen to account for a total

of 53% of the total

expenditure on

domestic tourism,

39% being incurred by

rural households and

14% by urban

households. The share

of same-day trips was

47% (34% incurred by

the rural population

and 9% by the urban). The total share of the rural sector in

domestic tourism expenditure was thus 73% and that of the

urban sector, 27%.


Appendix A Detailed Tables


Table

No Title Page

Number

1 Number of villages/blocks, households, Total no. of persons, separately for Rural and Urban

2 Number of households reporting overnight visitor(s), number of overnight visitor(s), number of households reporting same day visitor(s) and number of same day visitor(s), both surveyed and estimated, separately for Rural and Urban

3 Per 1000 distribution of households reporting overnight visitors and same day visitors by household occupation

4 Per 1000 distribution of households which were visited by NRIs by impact of the NRI visit for each sector

5 Number of households reporting overnight visitors, same day visitors, both surveyed and estimated, separately for each social group

6 Number of households reporting overnight visitors, same day visitors, both surveyed and estimated, separately for each religion

7 Number of households reporting overnight visitors, same day visitors, both surveyed and estimated, separately for each Household type

8 Number of households reporting overnight visitors, same day visitors, both surveyed and estimated, separately for each Sector

9 Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware of the 'Incredible India' campaign by quintile class of MPCE for each occupation (NCO) group

10 Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware of the 'Tourism Promotional' campaign by quintile class of MPCE for each occupation (NCO) group

11 Per 1000 distribution of households on awareness of the 'Incredible India' campaign by source separately for each State/UT

12 Per 1000 distribution of households on awareness of the 'Tourism Promotional' campaign by source separately for each State/UT

13 Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware of the 'Incredible India' campaign by impact of the campaign

14 Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware of the 'Other Tourism Promotional' Campaigns by impact of the campaign


15 Per 10000 distribution of households who rented out some portion of the house to tourists for at least one night during last 365 days by social group for each sector

16 Per 10000 distribution of households who rented out some portion of the house to tourists for at least one night during last 365 days by NCO(1-digit) for each sector

17 Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each age group

18 Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each broad activity status

19 Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each level of Education

20 Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each Occupation

21 Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each NIC Section

22 Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of Same day trips for each age group

23 Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of Same day trips for each broad activity status

24 Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of Same day trips for each level of Education

25 Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of Same day trips for each Occupation

26 Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of same day trips for each NIC Section

27 Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitors by purpose for each broad principal activity status

28 Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitors by main destination

29 Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitortrips by purpose of trip

30 Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor trips by major mode of travel for each quintile class of MPCE

31 Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitors by major type of stay for each sector

32 Per 1000 distribution of same day visitors by purpose for each broad principal activity status

33 Per 1000 distribution of same day visitors by main destination

34 Per 1000 distribution of same day visitortrips by major mode of travel for each quintile class of MPCE

35 Per 1000 distribution of same-day visitortrips by type of stay for each quintile class of MPCE

36 Number of overnight trips and number of same day trips, both surveyed and estimated


37 Per 1000 distribution of trips by type of trip for overnight trips and same day trips

38 Per 1000 distribution of overnight trips by type of trip for each leading purpose

39 Average duration (in terms of night spent) per overnight trip by starting and ending month

40 Average no. of places visited per overnight trip by main destination

41 Per 1000 distribution of same day trips by type of trip for each leading purpose

42 Per 1000 distribution of same-day trips by leading purpose for each month

43 Estimated Total expenditure(in Rs.‘000) by categories of expenditure for each leading purpose of overnight trips

44 Average expenditure(in Rs.) per overnight trip by categories of expenditure for each leading purpose

45 Estimated Total expenditure(in Rs. ‘000) by categories of expenditure of same-day trips

46 Average expenditure (in Rs.) per same-day trip by categories of expenditure

47 Average expenditure(in Rs.) per overnight trip by leading purpose of trip


Table1: Number of villages/blocks, households, Total no. of persons, separately for Rural and Urban

sample

Sector villages/blocks households persons estimated('00) persons

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

Rural 504 6044 25771 214343

Urban 274 3287 13599 61145

All 778 9331 39370 275488

Table2: Number of households reporting overnight visitor(s), number of overnight visitor(s), number of households reporting same day visitor(s) and number of same day visitor(s), both surveyed and estimated, separately for Rural and Urban

sample estimated('00)

Sector number of holds reporting overnight visitors

number of over‐night visitors

number of holds reporting same day visitors

number of same day visitors

number of holds reporting overnight visitors

number of over‐night visitors

number of holds reporting same day visitors

number of same day visitors

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

Rural 5582 19785 5992 23148 44631 154797 50356 192681

Urban 2996 10532 3216 12381 12939 44805 14619 55633

All 8578 30317 9208 35529 57570 199602 64975 248314


Table 3: Per 1000 distribution of households reporting overnight visitors and same day visitors by household occupation

Sector : Rural

NCO households reporting overnight visitors

households reporting same day visitors

households reporting either over night visitors or same day visitors or both

households

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

legislators, senior officials and managers (1) 53 50 50 50

professionals (2) 32 30 30 30

associate professionals (3) 19 20 20 20

clerks (4) 17 16 16 17


80 80 80 81

skilled agricultural and fishery workers (6) 162 159 160 160

craft and related trades workers (7) 177 179 180 180

plant and machine operators and assemblers (8) 56 55 55 55

elementary occupations (9) 206 209 209 208

n.r. 198 201 201 201

All 1000 1000 1000 1000

estd.('00) 44631 50356 50464 50920

sample 5582 5992 6021 6044

Sector : Urban




clerks (4) 38 36 35 35


117 114 113 112





n.r. 222 230 232 237

All 1000 1000 1000 1000

estd.('00) 12939 14619 14859 15093

sample 2996 3216 3270 3287

Sector : Rural+Urban




clerks (4) 22 21 21 21


88 88 88 88





n.r. 204 208 208 209

All 1000 1000 1000 1000

estd.('00) 57570 64975 65322 66013

sample 8578 9208 9291 9331


Table 4: Per 1000 distribution of households which were visited by NRIs by impact of the NRI visit for each sector

impact in influencing the visited household to make trips no of households visited by NRIs

Sector



willing to make a trip but could not make it due to other constraints

no impacts

cannot say

Total

proportion of households visited by NRIs estimated

('00) sample

Rural 88 58 176 638 40 1000 0.19 9538 1065

estimated('00) 843 552 1680 6084 379 9538 xxx xxx xxx

sample 89 61 206 659 50 1065 xxx xxx xxx

Urban 121 30 166 628 55 1000 0.22 3378 794



Rural+Urban 97 50 174 635 44 1000 0.2 12916 1859




Table 5: Number of households reporting overnight visitors, same day visitors, both surveyed and estimated, separately for each social group

Sector: RURAL

sample estimated('00) social goup number of

households number of households reporting overnight visitors

number of households reporting same day visitors

number of households reporting atleast one either overnight or sameday visitor

number of households

number of households reporting overnight visitors



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

ST 66 58 65 65 534 377 446 446

SC 686 614 682 686 5464 4606 5446 5464

OBC 3397 3151 3373 3386 28199 24779 28000 28066Others 1895 1759 1872 1884 16723 14869 16464 16487

n.r. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 6044 5582 5992 6021 50920 44631 50356 50464

Sector: URBAN

ST 11 11 11 11 33 33 33 33

SC 196 174 190 193 967 785 888 919

OBC 2049 1877 2014 2041 9747 8373 9485 9628Others 1031 934 1001 1025 4347 3748 4213 4279

n.r. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 3287 2996 3216 3270 15093 12939 14619 14859

Sector: RURAL+URBAN

ST 77 69 76 76 566 409 479 479

SC 882 788 872 879 6432 5391 6334 6384

OBC 5446 5028 5387 5427 37946 33152 37485 37694Others 2926 2693 2873 2909 21069 18617 20677 20766

n.r. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 9331 8578 9208 9291 66013 57570 64975 65322


Table 6: Number of households reporting overnight visitors, same day visitors, both surveyed and estimated, separately for each religion

Sector: RURAL

sample estimated('00) religion

number of house‐holds



number of households reporting atleast one either overnight or same day visitor

number of house‐holds



no. of households reporting atleast one either overnight or sameday visitor

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

Hindu 3558 3276 3527 3544 30165 26141 29725 29805

Islam 1373 1279 1367 1370 11426 10358 11411 11422

Christian 1110 1024 1095 1104 9259 8062 9149 9166

Sikh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Jain. 1 1 1 1 10 10 10 10

Buddhism 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Others 2 2 2 2 61 61 61 61

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 6044 5582 5992 6021 50920 44631 50356 50464Sector: URBAN

Hindu 1975 1792 1923 1962 9235 7867 8894 9060

Islam 698 643 692 697 3027 2667 2993 3006

Christian 613 560 600 610 2831 2403 2731 2791

Sikh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Jain. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Buddhism 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Others 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 3287 2996 3216 3270 15093 12939 14619 14859

Sector: RURAL+URBAN

Hindu 5533 5068 5450 5506 39400 34008 38619 38865

Islam 2071 1922 2059 2067 14452 13025 14405 14429

Christian 1723 1584 1695 1714 12090 10465 11880 11957

Sikh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Jain. 1 1 1 1 10 10 10 10

Buddhism 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Others 3 3 3 3 62 62 62 62

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 9331 8578 9208 9291 66013 57570 64975 65322


Table 7: Number of households reporting overnight visitors, same day visitors, both surveyed and estimated, separately for each Household type

Sector: RURAL

sample estimated('00) household type









(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

Self employed in non‐agriculture 772 733 770 771 6302 5754 6284 6291

Agricultural labour 1010 950 1003 1008 9107 8183 9068 9077

Other labour 1806 1659 1785 1799 14547 12395 14305 14378

self employed in agriculture 663 619 660 662 5555 4957 5514 5522

Others 1793 1621 1774 1781 15409 13342 15185 15195

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 6044 5582 5992 6021 50920 44631 50356 50464 Sector: URBAN

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

Self employed 749 703 742 746 3353 3038 3286 3306

Regular wage/salary earning 599 570 584 599 2530 2275 2479 2530

Casual labour 953 852 929 949 4691 3905 4585 4654

Others 986 871 961 976 4519 3721 4269 4369

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 3287 2996 3216 3270 15093 12939 14619 14859


Table 8: Number of households reporting overnight visitors, same day visitors, both surveyed and estimated, separately for each Sector

sample estimated('00)

Sector









(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

Rural 6044 5582 5992 6021 50920 44631 50356 50464

Urban 3287 2996 3216 3270 15093 12939 14619 14859

Rural+Urban 9331 8578 9208 9291 66013 57570 64975 65322


Table 9: Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware of the 'Incredible India' campaign by quintile class of MPCE for each occupation (NCO) group

Sector: Rural

quintile class of MPCE no. of households NCO proportion of households (per 1000)who are

aware of incredible india

campaign

00 ‐ 20

20 ‐ 40

40 ‐ 60

60 ‐ 80

80 ‐ 100

NR Total estd('00) sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

legislators, senior officials and managers (1) 330 111 28 0 0 861 0 1000 839 94

professionals (2) 290 4 7 0 0 989 0 1000 438 63

associate professionals (3) 334 72 69 0 0 859 0 1000 333 42

clerks (4) 516 10 107 0 0 882 0 1000 438 49

service workers and shop & market sales workers(5) 200 87 111 0 0 802 0 1000 820 88 skilled agricultural and fishery workers (6)

141 87 63 0 0 849 0 1000 1150 147 craft and related trades workers (7)

69 140 249 0 0 610 0 1000 630 82 plant and machine operators and assemblers (8)

137 250 76 0 0 674 0 1000 381 51 elementary occupations (9)

73 101 325 0 0 574 0 1000 772 82 n.r.

214 35 22 0 0 943 0 1000 2187 214

Total 157 79 93 0 0 827 0 1000 7988 912

estd no of household who are aware ('00) 7988 634 746 0 0 6608 0 7988 XXX XXX

sample no of households who are aware 912 68 83 0 0 761 0 912 XXX XXX



Sector: Urban



campaign

00 ‐ 20

20 ‐ 40

40 ‐ 60

60 ‐ 80

80 ‐ 100


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)


professionals (2) 552 4 0 46 51 899 0 1000 556 105


clerks (4) 357 5 0 28 242 725 0 1000 187 54





92 580 0 183 72 165 0 1000 118 22 n.r.

223 40 0 49 101 810 0 1000 798 192 Total

216 53 0 85 141 721 0 1000 3253 742





Sector: Combined



campaign

00 ‐ 20

20 ‐ 40

40 ‐ 60

60 ‐ 80

80 ‐ 100


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)


professionals (2) 395 4 4 129 94 769 0 1000 994 168


clerks (4) 455 9 86 108 198 599 0 1000 625 103





75 165 351 199 245 39 0 1000 890 104 n.r.

216 36 18 89 148 709 0 1000 2985 406

Total 170 76 95 131 194 504 0 1000 11241 1654




Table 10: Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware of the 'Tourism Promotional' campaign by quintile class of MPCE for each occupation (NCO) group

Sector: Rural

quintile class of MPCE no. of households NCO proportion of households (per 1000) who are

aware of Tourism Promotional campaign

00 ‐ 20

20 ‐ 40

40 ‐ 60

60 ‐ 80

80 ‐ 100


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)


professionals (2) 516 49 118 0 0 833 0 1000 780 91


clerks (4) 665 0 92 0 0 908 0 1000 565 63





225 171 302 0 0 527 0 1000 2381 273 n.r.

355 47 58 0 0 895 0 1000 3634 400

Total 327 86 133 0 0 780 0 1000 16636 1974





Sector: Urban



00 ‐ 20

20 ‐ 40

40 ‐ 60

60 ‐ 80

80 ‐ 100


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)


professionals (2) 659 9 0 73 44 875 0 1000 664 135


clerks (4) 524 3 0 28 235 735 0 1000 275 80





325 385 0 163 221 231 0 1000 417 77 n.r.

455 34 0 104 158 705 0 1000 1631 326 Total

415 80 0 111 174 635 0 1000 6263 1372





Sector: Combined



00 ‐ 20

20 ‐ 40

40 ‐ 60

60 ‐ 80

80 ‐ 100


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)


professionals (2) 573 29 78 55 156 682 0 1000 1444 226


clerks (4) 612 1 78 98 237 587 0 1000 840 143





236 193 314 197 199 97 0 1000 2798 350 n.r.

381 36 56 120 218 570 0 1000 5265 726 Total

347 79 144 159 222 396 0 1000 22900 3346




Table 11: Per 1000 distribution of households on awareness of the 'Incredible India' campaign by source separately for each State/UT

source of awareness households who are aware

State proportion of households who are aware

newspaper/magazine

radio TV internet billboard/hoarding

more than one of these

others any/some/All of

these

estd('00) sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

Sector : Rural

Kerala 157 59 5 855 18 1 34 29 1000 7988 912

estd no. of aware households ('00) 7988 468 37

6826 142 12 269 235 7988 XXX XXX

sample no. of aware households 912 62 7 783 7 2 33 18 912 XXX XXX

Sector : Urban

Kerala 216 55 6 815 18 0 95 10 1000 3253 742


2653 60 0 308 34 3253 XXX XXX


Sector : Combined

Kerala 170 58 5 843 18 1 51 24 1000 11241 1654


9479 202 12 576 269 11241 XXX XXX

sample no. of aware households 1654 112 16

1360 18 2 118 28 1654 XXX XXX


Table 12: Per 1000 distribution of households on awareness of the 'Tourism Promotional' campaign by source separately for each State/UT

source of awareness households who are aware

State proportion of

households who are aware

newspaper/magazine

radio TV internet billboard/hoarding

more than one of these

others any/some/All of these

estd('00) sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

Sector : Rural

Kerala 327 73 14 703 5 11 172 23 1000 16636 1974


11694 91 182 2856 376 16636 XXX XXX


1345 11 30 366 40 1974 XXX XXX

Sector : Urban

Kerala 415 72 12 647 6 1 247 15 1000 6263 1372


4050 40 8 1549 94 6263 XXX XXX


Sector : Combined

Kerala 347 72 13 688 6 8 192 21 1000 22900 3346


15744 131 190 4406 469 22900 XXX XXX


2229 19 33 723 58 3346 XXX XXX


Table 13: Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware of the 'Incredible India' campaign by impact of the campaign

impact households who are aware

State



willing to make a trip but could not make it

due to other constraints

no impact cannot say

Total estd('00) sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

Sector : Rural

Kerala 42 66 359 490 42 1000 7988 912

estd no. of aware households ('00) 335 531 2868 3915 339 7988 XXX XXX

sample no. of aware households 15 66 338 461 32 912 XXX XXX

Sector : Urban

Kerala 29 83 369 489 30 1000 3253 742



Sector : Combined

Kerala 38 71 362 490 39 1000 11241 1654




Table 14: Per 1000 distribution of households who are aware of the 'Other Tourism Promotional' Campaigns by impact of the campaign

impact households who are aware

State



willing to make a trip but could not make it

due to other constraints

no impact cannot say


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

Sector : Rural

Kerala 23 55 345 528 50 1000 16636 1974


sample no. of aware households 38 97 686 1058 95 1974 XXX XXX Sector : Urban

Kerala 61 59 324 527 29 1000 6263 1372



Sector : Combined

Kerala 33 56 339 527 44 1000 22900 3346




Table 15: Per 10000 distribution of households who rented out some portion of the house to tourists for at least one night during last 365 days by social group for each sector

social group no of households who rented out some portion of the house to tourists for at least one night during last 365 days Sector

proportion (per ten thousand) of households who rented out some portion of the house to tourists for at least one

night ST SC OBC others N.R Total estd('00) sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Rural 19 0 103 8232 1665 0 10000 99 16

Urban 10 0 0 6210 3790 0 10000 15 10

Rural+Urban 17 0 89 7966 1945 0 10000 114 26


Table 16: Per 10000 distribution of households who rented out some portion of the house to tourists for at least one night during last 365 days by NCO(1‐digit) for each sector

NCO(1‐digit) households who are aware

Sector

proportion (per 10000)

of households who rented out some portion of

the house to tourists for at least one

night

legislators, senior officials and managers (1)

professionals (2)

associate professionals (3)

clerks (4)


skilled agricultural and fishery workers (6)

craft and related trades workers (7)

plant and machine operators and assemblers (8)

elementary occupations (9)

n.r. Total estd('00) sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15)

Sector : Rural

Rural 19 84 276 0 171 381 696 3560 58 551 4224 10000 99 16

no. of households who rented out estd ('00)

99 1 3 0 2 4 7 35 1 5 42 99 X X

sample 16 1 1 0 1 2 3 3 1 1 3 16 X X

Sector : Urban

Urban 10 2501 5391 674 337 1097 0 0 0 0 0 10000 15 10

no. of households who rented out

estd ('00) 15 4 8 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 15 X X

sample 10 2 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 X X

Sector : Combined

Rural+Urban 17 402 949 89 193 475 604 3091 50 478 3668 10000 114 26

no. of households who rented out

estd ('00) 114 5 11 1 2 5 7 35 1 5 42 114 X X

sample 26 3 5 1 2 4 3 3 1 1 3 26 X X


Table 17: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each age group

Sex:MALE Sector: RURAL

number of overnight trips number of overnight visitors

age group average no. of

trips per 1000

persons no trip one trip two trips more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 3223 228 107 183 482 1000 4972 736

5‐9 2980 240 100 163 497 1000 6658 909

10‐14 2622 266 130 189 415 1000 7177 967

15‐19 2284 282 143 207 368 1000 7702 873

20‐24 1983 320 164 220 296 1000 5387 667

25‐29 2431 258 137 202 403 1000 5136 651

30‐34 2642 198 134 218 450 1000 3353 510

35‐39 2649 204 125 216 454 1000 5802 812

40‐44 2574 182 148 236 435 1000 6332 734

45‐49 2301 227 169 232 372 1000 6052 657

50‐54 2025 321 115 274 289 1000 4006 472

55‐59 2261 300 165 186 349 1000 3374 406

60‐64 1938 375 124 239 262 1000 2735 341

65‐69 1570 412 157 269 162 1000 1842 216

70‐74 1118 490 221 157 132 1000 1008 140

75‐79 1527 462 134 176 228 1000 638 88

80‐84 1356 468 144 245 143 1000 379 48

Abv 84 336 886 26 40 48 1000 54 16

All 2396 274 137 210 379 1000 74078 9462



Sex:FEMALE Sector: RURAL



trips per 1000



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 3503 198 132 142 528 1000 5089 734

5‐9 2911 266 120 153 461 1000 5877 754

10‐14 2500 259 121 241 379 1000 7529 899

15‐19 2515 262 149 205 384 1000 7123 814

20‐24 2915 250 127 190 433 1000 6717 909

25‐29 3267 184 139 183 495 1000 6656 982

30‐34 3115 180 78 208 535 1000 5022 668

35‐39 2874 187 117 262 435 1000 8392 982

40‐44 2477 229 124 240 408 1000 6762 753

45‐49 2081 293 151 219 336 1000 5651 672

50‐54 2095 359 155 208 277 1000 3853 519

55‐59 1784 396 149 187 267 1000 2628 395

60‐64 1385 458 154 204 184 1000 2477 355

65‐69 1312 477 159 195 169 1000 2212 274

70‐74 1149 509 149 166 175 1000 1336 169

75‐79 1019 593 94 179 134 1000 670 99

80‐84 1051 603 93 102 202 1000 342 51

Abv 84 553 678 207 60 54 1000 209 25

All 2509 281 131 204 384 1000 80719 10323



Sex:Persons Sector: RURAL



trips per 1000

persons no trip one trip two trips more than

two trips Total estd('00) sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 3362 213 119 162 505 1000 10062 1470

5‐9 2947 253 109 158 480 1000 12535 1663

10‐14 2560 262 126 215 397 1000 14706 1866

15‐19 2393 273 146 206 376 1000 14825 1687

20‐24 2477 283 144 204 368 1000 12104 1576

25‐29 2883 218 138 192 452 1000 11793 1633

30‐34 2923 187 101 212 500 1000 8376 1178

35‐39 2781 194 120 243 443 1000 14194 1794

40‐44 2522 207 135 238 421 1000 13094 1487

45‐49 2190 260 160 226 354 1000 11703 1329

50‐54 2061 341 136 241 283 1000 7859 991

55‐59 2035 346 157 187 310 1000 6002 801

60‐64 1656 418 139 221 222 1000 5212 696

65‐69 1422 449 158 227 166 1000 4054 490

70‐74 1136 501 180 162 157 1000 2344 309

75‐79 1232 538 111 178 173 1000 1308 187

80‐84 1189 542 116 166 175 1000 721 99

Abv 84 461 766 131 52 51 1000 263 41

All 2455 278 134 207 382 1000 154797 19785



Sex:MALE Sector:URBAN



trips per 1000



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 3090 202 101 214 483 1000 1621 362

5‐9 2877 237 115 200 449 1000 1685 419

10‐14 2626 202 117 281 400 1000 2242 490

15‐19 2076 252 168 319 260 1000 2030 483

20‐24 2391 269 150 239 342 1000 1698 451

25‐29 2600 197 176 235 393 1000 1832 388

30‐34 2954 149 125 207 520 1000 1143 283

35‐39 2785 169 158 219 454 1000 1763 413

40‐44 2734 166 134 258 442 1000 1802 404

45‐49 2641 155 160 306 379 1000 1792 394

50‐54 2060 316 99 229 356 1000 1214 285

55‐59 1983 290 152 282 276 1000 1115 267

60‐64 1527 400 123 269 208 1000 731 197

65‐69 1316 430 143 244 183 1000 660 144

70‐74 1208 470 221 184 125 1000 329 85

75‐79 1096 403 341 185 71 1000 208 36

80‐84 798 800 22 66 112 1000 28 14

Abv 84 544 664 227 82 28 1000 33 6

All 2413 245 143 248 364 1000 22336 5212



Sex:FEMALE Sector:URBAN



trips per 1000



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 3263 207 63 222 508 1000 1394 368

5‐9 2986 224 75 176 525 1000 1669 407

10‐14 2252 273 132 276 320 1000 1613 398

15‐19 2223 280 123 246 351 1000 1738 391

20‐24 2980 242 153 157 448 1000 1918 440

25‐29 3045 192 96 248 464 1000 2105 500

30‐34 2729 246 88 206 460 1000 1434 331

35‐39 2562 202 108 278 412 1000 2309 516

40‐44 2359 225 149 280 347 1000 1778 419

45‐49 1892 346 160 202 292 1000 1416 360

50‐54 1737 362 123 249 266 1000 1396 294

55‐59 1573 393 112 259 237 1000 1102 261

60‐64 1493 418 168 163 251 1000 716 206

65‐69 1247 412 204 266 118 1000 585 123

70‐74 1387 518 197 143 143 1000 360 88

75‐79 979 477 263 149 112 1000 214 45

80‐84 248 807 166 11 17 1000 67 17

Abv 84 380 857 34 58 52 1000 31 12

All 2331 288 127 225 360 1000 22469 5320



Sex:Persons Sector:URBAN



trips per 1000



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 3170 204 83 218 495 1000 3015 730

5‐9 2931 230 95 188 486 1000 3354 826

10‐14 2461 233 124 278 365 1000 3855 888

15‐19 2145 265 147 285 303 1000 3768 874

20‐24 2698 254 151 196 398 1000 3616 891

25‐29 2837 194 133 242 431 1000 3938 888

30‐34 2822 206 103 207 485 1000 2577 614

35‐39 2656 188 129 253 430 1000 4072 929

40‐44 2541 197 142 269 393 1000 3580 823

45‐49 2263 252 160 253 335 1000 3208 754

50‐54 1882 341 112 240 307 1000 2610 579

55‐59 1763 345 130 270 255 1000 2217 528

60‐64 1510 409 146 216 230 1000 1446 403

65‐69 1284 422 171 254 153 1000 1244 267

70‐74 1306 496 208 161 135 1000 688 173

75‐79 1033 443 299 165 93 1000 422 81

80‐84 407 805 124 27 44 1000 95 31

Abv 84 431 797 93 65 44 1000 64 18

All 2371 267 135 236 362 1000 44805 10532



Sex:MALE Sector:Rural+Urban



trips per 1000



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 3191 221 106 190 483 1000 6593 1098

5‐9 2959 240 103 170 487 1000 8342 1328

10‐14 2623 251 127 209 412 1000 9419 1457

15‐19 2242 276 148 230 346 1000 9733 1356

20‐24 2076 309 161 225 306 1000 7086 1118

25‐29 2473 243 146 210 400 1000 6968 1039

30‐34 2718 186 132 215 467 1000 4496 793

35‐39 2680 196 133 217 454 1000 7565 1225

40‐44 2609 178 145 240 436 1000 8134 1138

45‐49 2373 212 167 248 373 1000 7843 1051

50‐54 2033 320 112 264 305 1000 5220 757

55‐59 2193 298 162 210 331 1000 4489 673

60‐64 1849 381 123 245 250 1000 3466 538

65‐69 1502 417 153 262 168 1000 2502 360

70‐74 1140 485 221 163 130 1000 1336 225

75‐79 1429 448 181 178 193 1000 845 124

80‐84 1264 523 124 215 138 1000 407 62

Abv 84 371 848 61 47 44 1000 87 22

All 2400 268 138 218 376 1000 96414 14674



Sex:FEMALE Sector:Rural+Urban



trips per 1000



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 3451 200 117 159 524 1000 6483 1102

5‐9 2927 257 111 158 474 1000 7546 1161

10‐14 2456 261 123 247 369 1000 9142 1297

15‐19 2456 266 143 213 378 1000 8861 1205

20‐24 2929 248 132 183 436 1000 8634 1349

25‐29 3213 186 128 199 487 1000 8762 1482

30‐34 3023 195 80 208 517 1000 6457 999

35‐39 2806 190 115 265 430 1000 10701 1498

40‐44 2452 228 129 248 395 1000 8540 1172

45‐49 2041 304 153 216 327 1000 7067 1032

50‐54 2000 360 147 219 274 1000 5249 813

55‐59 1722 395 138 208 258 1000 3730 656

60‐64 1408 450 157 195 198 1000 3192 561

65‐69 1299 464 168 209 159 1000 2797 397

70‐74 1200 511 160 161 168 1000 1696 257

75‐79 1011 570 127 173 129 1000 885 144

80‐84 821 661 114 76 149 1000 409 68

Abv 84 509 723 164 59 53 1000 240 37

All 2470 283 130 208 379 1000 103188 15643



Sex:Persons Sector:Rural+Urban



trips per 1000



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 3318 211 111 175 503 1000 13077 2200

5‐9 2944 248 106 164 481 1000 15889 2489

10‐14 2540 256 125 228 390 1000 18561 2754

15‐19 2344 271 146 222 361 1000 18593 2561

20‐24 2527 277 146 203 375 1000 15720 2467

25‐29 2871 212 137 204 447 1000 15730 2521

30‐34 2899 191 101 211 497 1000 10953 1792

35‐39 2753 193 122 245 440 1000 18266 2723

40‐44 2526 205 136 244 415 1000 16674 2310

45‐49 2205 258 160 231 350 1000 14911 2083

50‐54 2016 341 130 240 289 1000 10469 1570

55‐59 1962 346 150 209 295 1000 8219 1329

60‐64 1624 416 140 220 224 1000 6658 1099

65‐69 1391 443 161 233 163 1000 5299 757

70‐74 1174 500 186 162 152 1000 3032 482

75‐79 1190 518 150 175 156 1000 1730 268

80‐84 1004 604 118 133 144 1000 816 130

Abv 84 455 773 123 55 50 1000 327 59

All 2437 275 134 213 377 1000 199602 30317


Table 18: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each broad activity status

Sex:MALE Sector:RURAL


activity status

average no. of

trips per 1000

persons no trip one trip two trips more

than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 2418 273 151 206 370 1000 9006 1176

12 3213 115 21 403 460 1000 721 91

21 2887 58 282 235 426 1000 605 71

31 2938 179 143 189 489 1000 4655 559

41 3775 4 29 205 762 1000 378 32

51 2269 253 150 228 369 1000 22619 2842

11‐51 2416 243 148 221 388 1000 37983 4771

81 1924 299 153 233 314 1000 2036 218

91 2492 266 128 199 407 1000 21654 2777

92 1933 503 87 140 270 1000 1293 189

93 1915 68 8 871 52 1000 236 11

94 1872 349 116 285 250 1000 2882 356

95 1586 440 141 173 246 1000 2657 360

97 3064 290 125 144 441 1000 5336 780

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 2403 306 125 196 373 1000 34059 4473

All 2396 274 137 210 379 1000 74078 9462



Sex:FMALE Sector:RURAL


activity status

average no. of

trips per 1000

persons

no trip one trip two trips more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 2071 280 156 251 314 1000 1221 133

12 3345 14 0 439 547 1000 55 12

21 1152 502 61 380 57 1000 158 17

31 3683 172 110 160 559 1000 1955 218

41 3198 0 49 355 596 1000 163 13

51 2343 292 132 192 383 1000 4639 587

11‐51 2569 265 127 203 405 1000 8191 980

81 2499 288 219 215 278 1000 1112 139

91 2532 268 134 207 391 1000 20421 2483

92 2536 265 132 218 385 1000 41504 5310

93 1868 408 70 212 310 1000 781 136

94 1838 344 142 200 314 1000 1721 261

95 1552 484 123 124 269 1000 2042 292

97 3016 316 114 124 446 1000 4948 722

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 2504 282 130 204 384 1000 71417 9204

All 2509 281 131 204 384 1000 80719 10323



Sex:Persons Sector:RURAL


activity status

average no. of

trips per 1000

persons



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 2376 273 152 212 363 1000 10227 1309

12 3222 109 20 405 466 1000 775 103

21 2314 204 209 283 304 1000 763 88

31 3157 177 133 181 509 1000 6610 777

41 3601 3 35 250 712 1000 540 45

51 2282 260 147 222 372 1000 27259 3429

11‐51 2444 247 144 218 391 1000 46174 5751

81 2125 295 176 227 302 1000 3148 357

91 2511 267 131 203 399 1000 42076 5260

92 2510 276 130 214 380 1000 42797 5499

93 1876 353 60 318 269 1000 1017 147

94 1860 347 126 254 274 1000 4603 617

95 1571 460 133 151 256 1000 4699 652

97 3041 303 120 134 443 1000 10284 1502

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 2470 290 129 201 380 1000 105475 13677

All 2455 278 134 207 382 1000 154797 19785





activity status

average no. of

trips per 1000

persons



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 2673 181 112 254 453 1000 3118 744

12 2874 46 126 391 437 1000 212 54

21 3023 46 62 203 690 1000 117 32

31 3367 166 106 202 526 1000 2360 630

41 2641 27 354 313 306 1000 91 16

51 2148 257 174 255 313 1000 5546 1174

11‐51 2544 213 144 247 396 1000 11444 2650

81 1815 239 202 353 206 1000 548 136

91 2470 236 137 261 365 1000 6339 1484

92 1883 339 141 253 266 1000 583 103

93 2181 0 0 940 60 1000 16 2

94 1815 362 132 236 270 1000 1089 304

95 1517 431 175 193 201 1000 848 190

97 2879 235 125 209 431 1000 1468 343

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 2311 277 139 244 339 1000 10344 2426

All 2413 245 143 248 364 1000 22336 5212



Sex:FMALE Sector:URBAN


activity status

average no. of

trips per 1000

persons



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 1899 343 119 279 259 1000 390 86

12 2023 22 0 910 68 1000 22 4

21 1539 276 55 529 141 1000 106 13

31 3073 121 107 276 495 1000 1171 269

41 7252 0 303 0 697 1000 8 4

51 2293 241 167 275 317 1000 914 160

11‐51 2514 211 129 291 370 1000 2610 536

81 2482 187 231 238 344 1000 440 102

91 2479 259 119 220 401 1000 5458 1257

92 2228 307 131 220 342 1000 11417 2746

93 1477 564 15 58 363 1000 67 23

94 2048 313 158 255 273 1000 627 179

95 1530 469 128 151 251 1000 599 153

97 3052 259 79 205 457 1000 1252 324

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 2306 300 125 217 359 1000 19419 4682

All 2331 288 127 225 360 1000 22469 5320



Sex:Persons Sector:URBAN


activity status

average no. of

trips per 1000

persons



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 2568 203 113 258 427 1000 3508 830

12 2795 43 114 439 403 1000 234 58

21 2216 171 58 380 391 1000 222 45

31 3273 151 106 226 516 1000 3532 899

41 3005 24 350 289 337 1000 99 20

51 2168 255 173 258 314 1000 6460 1334

11‐51 2538 213 141 255 391 1000 14054 3186

81 2101 217 215 304 265 1000 988 238

91 2474 247 129 242 382 1000 11797 2741

92 2211 309 131 222 339 1000 12000 2849

93 1544 510 13 143 334 1000 84 25

94 1896 345 141 243 271 1000 1716 483

95 1522 448 155 175 223 1000 1447 343

97 2960 246 104 207 443 1000 2719 667

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 2308 292 130 226 352 1000 29763 7108

All 2371 267 135 236 362 1000 44805 10532



Sex:MALE Sector:RURAL+URBAN


activity status

average no. of

trips per 1000

persons



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 2478 251 142 218 389 1000 12124 1920

12 3141 101 43 401 456 1000 932 145

21 2908 56 247 229 468 1000 722 103

31 3081 174 131 193 501 1000 7015 1189

41 3551 9 93 226 672 1000 468 48

51 2245 254 155 234 358 1000 28165 4016

11‐51 2445 236 147 227 390 1000 49427 7421

81 1902 287 163 257 293 1000 2584 354

91 2487 259 130 213 398 1000 27994 4261

92 1920 461 101 169 269 1000 1876 292

93 1931 64 7 876 53 1000 252 13

94 1856 353 120 271 256 1000 3971 660

95 1569 438 149 178 235 1000 3506 550

97 3027 279 125 157 439 1000 6804 1123

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 2382 299 128 207 366 1000 44403 6899

All 2400 268 138 218 376 1000 96414 14674



Sex:FMALE Sector:RURAL+URBAN


activity status

average no. of

trips per 1000

persons



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 2027 296 146 258 300 1000 1611 219

12 2960 16 0 576 408 1000 77 16

21 1274 430 59 427 83 1000 264 30

31 3463 154 109 202 536 1000 3127 487

41 3387 0 61 339 600 1000 171 17

51 2335 284 138 205 373 1000 5553 747

11‐51 2556 253 128 223 397 1000 10801 1516

81 2495 262 222 221 295 1000 1551 241

91 2521 266 131 210 393 1000 25879 3740

92 2467 275 132 218 375 1000 52921 8056

93 1827 424 64 196 316 1000 848 159

94 1892 336 146 215 303 1000 2348 440

95 1547 481 124 130 265 1000 2641 445

97 3023 306 108 139 448 1000 6199 1046

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 2461 286 129 206 378 1000 90835 13886

All 2470 283 130 208 379 1000 103188 15643



Sex:Persons Sector:RURAL+URBAN


activity status

average no. of

trips per 1000

persons



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 2422 257 142 223 378 1000 13734 2139

12 3128 95 40 413 452 1000 1009 161

21 2292 197 176 304 323 1000 986 133

31 3197 168 124 196 512 1000 10141 1676

41 3508 6 85 256 653 1000 639 65

51 2260 259 152 229 361 1000 33718 4763

11‐51 2465 239 144 226 391 1000 60228 8937

81 2120 278 185 244 293 1000 4135 595

91 2503 263 130 211 396 1000 53872 8001

92 2442 283 130 216 370 1000 54797 8348

93 1843 369 55 301 275 1000 1100 172

94 1870 346 130 251 273 1000 6319 1100

95 1559 457 138 157 248 1000 6147 995

97 3025 292 117 148 443 1000 13003 2169

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 2435 290 129 207 374 1000 135238 20785

All 2437 275 134 213 377 1000 199602 30317


Table 19: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each level of Education



educational level average no. of

trips per 1000

persons no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 2797 289 133 178 400 1000 6735 959

literate without any schooling 1633 443 136 36 385 1000 216 34

literate without formal schooling 3622 104 54 176 666 1000 468 49

below primary 2369 291 109 221 379 1000 9792 1262

primary 2214 325 133 192 350 1000 11413 1500

middle 2443 243 125 238 393 1000 22579 2782

secondary 2260 314 145 180 361 1000 11343 1477

higher secondary 2152 239 186 263 313 1000 5506 648

diploma courses 2212 274 167 205 353 1000 1859 268

graduate 2695 167 196 173 464 1000 3253 388

post‐graduate and above 3639 45 211 146 599 1000 914 95

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ALL 2396 274 137 210 379 1000 74078 9462



Sex:FEMALE Sector:RURAL



trips per 1000

persons no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 2543 314 141 169 375 1000 8782 1216



below primary 2396 320 127 169 384 1000 10600 1380

primary 1901 375 138 203 283 1000 11561 1495

middle 2762 237 101 232 430 1000 23443 2867

secondary 2501 244 159 228 369 1000 11883 1655


diploma courses 3167 176 85 202 537 1000 1581 189

graduate 2789 216 147 192 445 1000 4608 535


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ALL 2509 281 131 204 384 1000 80719 10323



Sex:PERSONS Sector:RURAL



trips per 1000

persons no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 2651 303 138 173 386 1000 15517 2175



below primary 2384 306 119 193 382 1000 20391 2642

primary 2050 351 136 198 315 1000 22975 2995

middle 2605 240 113 235 412 1000 46022 5649

secondary 2378 280 152 203 365 1000 23225 3132


diploma courses 2621 232 132 204 432 1000 3440 457

graduate 2751 197 167 184 453 1000 7861 923


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ALL 2455 278 134 207 382 1000 154797 19785






trips per 1000

persons no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 2844 231 137 207 425 1000 1857 423



below primary 2525 273 115 217 395 1000 2441 559

primary 2117 309 146 214 332 1000 2784 665

middle 2170 282 146 258 314 1000 6092 1388

secondary 2200 252 159 252 337 1000 3419 777


diploma courses 2820 114 178 318 391 1000 947 216

graduate 3170 118 150 267 465 1000 1923 506


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ALL 2413 245 143 248 364 1000 22336 5212






trips per 1000

persons no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 2317 355 88 210 348 1000 2008 509



below primary 2207 329 123 185 362 1000 2354 585

primary 1777 406 144 182 268 1000 2603 635

middle 2283 306 125 250 319 1000 5379 1260

secondary 2360 231 125 273 370 1000 3938 894


diploma courses 3201 75 179 244 501 1000 394 111

graduate 2883 155 149 216 480 1000 2569 587


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ALL 2331 288 127 225 360 1000 22469 5320



Sex:PERSONS Sector:URBAN



trips per 1000

persons no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 2547 300 109 209 382 1000 3865 932



below primary 2363 302 119 201 378 1000 4795 1144

primary 1940 360 145 197 299 1000 5386 1300

middle 2224 294 136 254 316 1000 11471 2648

secondary 2285 241 141 263 354 1000 7357 1671


diploma courses 2929 103 178 297 422 1000 1340 327

graduate 3003 140 149 237 474 1000 4492 1093


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ALL 2371 267 135 236 362 1000 44805 10532






trips per 1000

persons no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 2806 277 134 184 405 1000 8592 1382



below primary 2400 287 110 220 382 1000 12233 1821

primary 2195 322 136 196 347 1000 14197 2165

middle 2383 252 130 243 376 1000 28671 4170

secondary 2247 300 148 195 356 1000 14762 2254


diploma courses 2391 227 170 238 365 1000 2806 484

graduate 2865 150 180 206 464 1000 5176 894


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ALL 2400 268 138 218 376 1000 96414 14674



Sex:FEMALE Sector:RURAL+URBAN



trips per 1000

persons no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 2499 322 130 177 370 1000 10790 1725



below primary 2361 322 126 172 380 1000 12953 1965

primary 1877 381 139 199 280 1000 14164 2130

middle 2665 251 106 236 407 1000 28822 4127

secondary 2467 241 151 239 369 1000 15820 2549


diploma courses 3173 158 102 209 531 1000 1974 300

graduate 2821 195 147 200 457 1000 7177 1122


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ALL 2470 283 130 208 379 1000 103188 15643



Sex:PERSONS Sector:RURAL+URBAN



trips per 1000

persons no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 2630 303 132 180 385 1000 19382 3107



below primary 2380 305 119 195 381 1000 25187 3786

primary 2029 353 138 198 312 1000 28361 4295

middle 2524 251 118 239 392 1000 57494 8297

secondary 2356 271 149 217 363 1000 30582 4803


diploma courses 2698 200 144 227 430 1000 4781 784

graduate 2839 177 161 203 460 1000 12353 2016


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ALL 2437 275 134 213 377 1000 199602 30317


Table 20: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each Occupation



NCO average no. of

trips per 1000


than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

legislators, senior officials and managers (1) 2066 211 235 297 257 1000 2404 296

professionals (2) 3670 196 120 102 582 1000 1218 164

associate professionals (3) 2496 242 65 147 546 1000 868 99

clerks (4) 3007 145 143 171 541 1000 854 108

service workers and shop & market sales workers(5) 2447 236 183 198 384 1000 4395 542

skilled agricultural and fishery workers (6) 2256 278 145 221 357 1000 6785 826

craft and related trades workers (7) 2556 237 123 243 397 1000 9544 1254

plant and machine operators and assemblers (8) 2547 226 151 171 452 1000 2772 372

elementary occupations (9) 2217 250 150 232 368 1000 9143 1110

(1)‐(9) 2416 243 148 221 388 1000 37983 4771

N.R. 2376 305 126 198 370 1000 36094 4691

All 2396 274 137 210 379 1000 74078 9462





NCO average no. of

trips per 1000


than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 4082 209 171 142 478 1000 712 86


clerks (4) 3486 190 164 95 551 1000 245 30






(1)‐(9) 2569 265 127 203 405 1000 8191 980

N.R. 2503 283 132 204 382 1000 72528 9343

All 2509 281 131 204 384 1000 80719 10323





NCO average no. of

trips per 1000


than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 3824 201 139 117 543 1000 1930 250


clerks (4) 3118 156 148 153 543 1000 1099 138






(1)‐(9) 2444 247 144 218 391 1000 46174 5751

N.R. 2460 290 130 202 378 1000 108623 14034

All 2455 278 134 207 382 1000 154797 19785





NCO average no. of

trips per 1000


than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 3001 198 93 206 503 1000 786 196


clerks (4) 3586 93 60 281 565 1000 478 116






(1)‐(9) 2544 213 144 247 396 1000 11444 2650

N.R. 2287 275 142 250 333 1000 10893 2562

All 2413 245 143 248 364 1000 22336 5212





NCO average no. of

trips per 1000



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 3360 106 80 285 530 1000 541 120


clerks (4) 2554 192 242 172 394 1000 201 57






(1)‐(9) 2514 211 129 291 370 1000 2610 536

N.R. 2310 297 127 217 359 1000 19858 4784

All 2331 288 127 225 360 1000 22469 5320





NCO average no. of

trips per 1000


than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 3138 163 88 236 513 1000 1328 316


clerks (4) 3255 125 118 246 511 1000 679 173






(1)‐(9) 2538 213 141 255 391 1000 14054 3186

N.R. 2302 290 132 228 350 1000 30751 7346

All 2371 267 135 236 362 1000 44805 10532





NCO average no. of

trips per 1000


than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 3407 197 109 143 551 1000 2004 360


clerks (4) 3207 127 114 209 549 1000 1332 224






(1)‐(9) 2445 236 147 227 390 1000 49427 7421

N.R. 2356 298 130 210 362 1000 46987 7253

All 2400 268 138 218 376 1000 96414 14674





NCO average no. of

trips per 1000


than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 3792 168 134 199 499 1000 1253 206


clerks (4) 3066 191 199 130 480 1000 446 87






(1)‐(9) 2556 253 128 223 397 1000 10801 1516

N.R. 2461 286 131 207 377 1000 92387 14127

All 2470 283 130 208 379 1000 103188 15643





NCO average no. of

trips per 1000


than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 3552 186 119 164 531 1000 3257 566


clerks (4) 3169 144 137 188 531 1000 1777 311






(1)‐(9) 2465 239 144 226 391 1000 60228 8937

N.R. 2425 290 130 208 372 1000 139374 21380

All 2437 275 134 213 377 1000 199602 30317


Table 21: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of overnight trips for each NIC Section



NIC Section Level average no. of

trips per 1000


than two trips

Total estd ('00) sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

agriculture, hunting and forestry 2316 260 144 228 367 1000 12968 1549

fishing 1877 255 136 267 342 1000 504 64

mining and quarrying 2476 295 99 105 501 1000 220 28

manufacturing 2940 179 149 263 409 1000 2520 359

electricity, gas and water supply 4634 10 33 442 514 1000 77 12

construction 2326 259 118 258 365 1000 8368 1094

wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods 2409 241 175 205 379 1000 5292 638

hotels and restaurants 1659 390 201 145 264 1000 732 111

transport, storage and communications 2384 208 188 199 405 1000 2871 400

financial intermediation 2689 150 276 118 456 1000 440 56

real estate, renting and business activities 2108 284 255 54 407 1000 440 51

public administration and defence; compulsory social security 2489 173 205 180 442 1000 1273 141

education 3174 174 74 110 642 1000 1131 132

health and social work 4216 83 0 74 844 1000 204 25

other community, social and personal service activities 3247 162 106 235 496 1000 924 108

activities of private households as employers and undifferentiated production activities of private households 1575 103 564 161 172 1000 19 3

extraterritorial organizations and bodies 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

N.R. 2376 305 126 198 370 1000 36094 4691

All 2396 274 137 210 379 1000 74078 9462






trips per 1000

persons



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 401 890 13 0 97 1000 2 2


manufacturing 1612 445 117 159 280 1000 1163 146


construction 2860 306 72 183 438 1000 303 69







education 3904 159 86 138 617 1000 1147 121





N.R. 2503 283 132 204 382 1000 72528 9343

All 2509 281 131 204 384 1000 80719 10323






trips per 1000


than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 1833 274 132 259 335 1000 506 66


manufacturing 2401 286 136 221 357 1000 3683 505


construction 2346 261 116 255 368 1000 8671 1163







education 3538 166 80 124 630 1000 2278 253





N.R. 2460 290 130 202 378 1000 108623 14034

All 2455 278 134 207 382 1000 154797 19785





NCO average no. of

trips per 1000

persons



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 1789 187 206 396 212 1000 450 102


manufacturing 2494 182 179 256 383 1000 1513 302


construction 2457 227 164 238 371 1000 2467 569







education 2839 179 90 278 453 1000 205 68





N.R. 2287 275 142 250 333 1000 10893 2562

All 2413 245 143 248 364 1000 22336 5212






trips per 1000


than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 786 630 0 348 23 1000 32 4


manufacturing 1773 291 119 348 242 1000 487 69


construction 3080 179 19 273 528 1000 190 49







education 3251 110 45 313 532 1000 538 123





N.R. 2310 297 127 217 359 1000 19858 4784

All 2331 288 127 225 360 1000 22469 5320






trips per 1000


than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 1655 246 178 389 186 1000 481 106


manufacturing 2298 211 163 281 345 1000 2000 371


construction 2499 224 154 240 382 1000 2657 618







education 3130 130 58 303 509 1000 743 191





N.R. 2302 290 132 228 350 1000 30751 7346

All 2371 267 135 236 362 1000 44805 10532





NCO average no. of

trips per 1000


than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 1837 225 167 325 283 1000 954 166


manufacturing 2772 180 161 260 399 1000 4033 661


construction 2355 252 128 254 366 1000 10835 1663







education 3122 175 76 136 613 1000 1336 200





N.R. 2356 298 130 210 362 1000 46987 7253

All 2400 268 138 218 376 1000 96414 14674






trips per 1000


than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 711 680 3 280 37 1000 34 6


manufacturing 1652 407 117 206 271 1000 1651 215


construction 2936 262 54 214 469 1000 493 118







education 3703 144 73 192 591 1000 1686 244





N.R. 2461 286 131 207 377 1000 92387 14127

All 2470 283 130 208 379 1000 103188 15643






trips per 1000


than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 1748 261 154 321 264 1000 987 172


manufacturing 2367 262 145 241 353 1000 5684 876


construction 2380 252 125 252 371 1000 11328 1781







education 3441 158 75 167 601 1000 3021 444





N.R. 2425 290 130 208 372 1000 139374 21380

All 2437 275 134 213 377 1000 199602 30317


Table 22: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of Same day trips for each age group


number of same day trips number of same day visitors

Age Group average no. of

trips per 1000

persons no trip one trip two

trips more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 6086 143 63 126 668 1000 5520 749

5‐9 5333 126 86 101 688 1000 7661 947

10‐14 5191 162 44 129 665 1000 8186 1054

15‐19 6484 130 31 137 702 1000 9337 1043

20‐24 7589 95 38 139 727 1000 7169 825

25‐29 8428 65 11 71 852 1000 6475 805

30‐34 10480 40 20 75 865 1000 4014 578

35‐39 9138 39 6 65 890 1000 7011 931

40‐44 9723 12 8 65 914 1000 7642 860

45‐49 9176 27 21 83 869 1000 7618 790

50‐54 9647 40 17 98 844 1000 5665 592

55‐59 10060 41 18 49 892 1000 4623 539

60‐64 8627 62 19 68 852 1000 4107 501

65‐69 6498 66 15 116 804 1000 2927 335

70‐74 6077 228 34 93 646 1000 1524 204

75‐79 5350 134 24 225 616 1000 1026 140

80‐84 3683 317 109 72 502 1000 486 70

Abv 84 2390 640 3 26 330 1000 170 30

All 7680 89 31 98 781 1000 92989 11247






trips per 1000




(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 5169 150 56 126 667 1000 5394 738

5‐9 5517 165 50 124 662 1000 6689 784

10‐14 5132 129 70 129 672 1000 8844 1013

15‐19 5686 105 66 133 696 1000 8638 922

20‐24 6035 102 53 130 715 1000 8040 982

25‐29 7309 120 31 67 782 1000 7172 1031

30‐34 7572 41 15 82 862 1000 5867 709

35‐39 7617 57 25 70 848 1000 9727 1094

40‐44 7033 63 56 82 799 1000 8215 888

45‐49 7378 70 32 88 810 1000 7434 818

50‐54 6969 78 33 100 788 1000 5546 670

55‐59 6999 49 47 134 771 1000 4140 554

60‐64 5241 98 60 150 691 1000 4122 492

65‐69 4850 174 42 155 629 1000 3493 414

70‐74 3830 315 22 122 541 1000 1866 247

75‐79 4008 319 37 69 574 1000 1122 148

80‐84 2250 344 215 134 307 1000 565 70

Abv 84 1794 493 41 194 272 1000 329 37

All 6238 112 46 108 734 1000 99692 11901






trips per 1000




(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 5631 146 60 126 668 1000 10914 1487

5‐9 5421 144 69 112 675 1000 14351 1731

10‐14 5161 145 57 129 669 1000 17029 2067

15‐19 6106 118 48 135 699 1000 17974 1965

20‐24 6765 99 46 134 721 1000 15209 1807

25‐29 7823 95 22 69 815 1000 13647 1836

30‐34 8752 41 17 79 863 1000 9882 1287

35‐39 8247 50 17 68 865 1000 16738 2025

40‐44 8294 39 34 74 853 1000 15857 1748

45‐49 8268 48 27 86 839 1000 15052 1608

50‐54 8296 59 25 99 816 1000 11211 1262

55‐59 8607 45 31 89 834 1000 8763 1093

60‐64 6898 80 40 110 770 1000 8229 993

65‐69 5552 128 31 138 704 1000 6419 749

70‐74 4774 278 27 110 585 1000 3390 451

75‐79 4569 242 32 135 591 1000 2147 288

80‐84 2898 332 167 106 395 1000 1052 140

Abv 84 2045 555 25 123 297 1000 499 67

All 6925 101 39 104 756 1000 192681 23148






trips per 1000




(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 6196 163 27 90 721 1000 1700 380

5‐9 5424 100 66 128 706 1000 1988 453

10‐14 5387 97 83 138 682 1000 2536 541

15‐19 6016 56 95 113 735 1000 2563 570

20‐24 7909 85 11 80 824 1000 2125 507

25‐29 8459 93 22 53 832 1000 2069 436

30‐34 11009 53 26 28 893 1000 1272 307

35‐39 9180 64 10 51 874 1000 1984 462

40‐44 9285 48 14 33 905 1000 2059 445

45‐49 9926 24 24 71 880 1000 2069 443

50‐54 9423 66 19 62 853 1000 1658 368

55‐59 8986 26 15 51 908 1000 1528 339

60‐64 8161 56 77 53 814 1000 1150 270

65‐69 6380 120 32 29 820 1000 1019 211

70‐74 6936 121 20 118 740 1000 545 126

75‐79 5776 105 128 62 705 1000 311 57

80‐84 3515 388 0 225 387 1000 86 21

Abv 84 3260 238 107 85 571 1000 75 12

All 7745 80 40 78 803 1000 27210 6053






trips per 1000




(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 5803 126 50 104 721 1000 1537 398

5‐9 5662 94 27 155 724 1000 1949 447

10‐14 5346 113 22 161 704 1000 1967 453

15‐19 5814 104 23 146 727 1000 2164 448

20‐24 7447 88 56 92 765 1000 2307 496

25‐29 7292 94 10 75 821 1000 2362 542

30‐34 7260 53 30 120 796 1000 1801 379

35‐39 6916 77 18 77 829 1000 2671 573

40‐44 7317 57 21 70 852 1000 2164 496

45‐49 6698 69 48 98 786 1000 2016 463

50‐54 6286 79 15 103 804 1000 2015 385

55‐59 5933 77 82 108 734 1000 1675 350

60‐64 4524 174 28 117 681 1000 1017 291

65‐69 4962 145 53 103 699 1000 850 189

70‐74 5266 161 41 160 638 1000 626 132

75‐79 4059 251 77 200 472 1000 307 76

80‐84 1609 394 98 325 183 1000 210 40

Abv 84 1470 437 206 199 158 1000 123 22

All 6258 100 35 113 752 1000 28423 6328






trips per 1000




(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 6014 145 37 96 721 1000 3237 778

5‐9 5541 97 47 141 715 1000 3936 900

10‐14 5369 104 56 148 692 1000 4503 994

15‐19 5921 79 61 129 732 1000 4726 1018

20‐24 7668 86 34 86 793 1000 4432 1003

25‐29 7836 93 16 65 826 1000 4431 978

30‐34 8812 53 29 82 836 1000 3073 686

35‐39 7874 72 14 66 848 1000 4654 1035

40‐44 8272 53 18 52 877 1000 4223 941

45‐49 8295 47 36 85 832 1000 4086 906

50‐54 7691 73 16 85 826 1000 3672 753

55‐59 7350 53 51 82 814 1000 3203 689

60‐64 6333 115 52 85 747 1000 2166 561

65‐69 5724 131 42 63 764 1000 1869 400

70‐74 6025 143 32 141 684 1000 1171 258

75‐79 4847 184 101 137 579 1000 618 133

80‐84 2157 392 70 297 241 1000 296 61

Abv 84 2023 375 176 164 286 1000 198 34

All 6978 90 37 96 776 1000 55633 12381






trips per 1000

persons

no trip one trip two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 6112 147 55 117 681 1000 7220 1129

5‐9 5351 121 82 106 691 1000 9649 1400

10‐14 5235 148 52 131 669 1000 10722 1595

15‐19 6390 115 44 132 708 1000 11899 1613

20‐24 7661 93 32 126 749 1000 9294 1332

25‐29 8436 72 14 67 847 1000 8544 1241

30‐34 10609 43 22 64 872 1000 5286 885

35‐39 9147 45 7 62 886 1000 8995 1393

40‐44 9627 20 10 58 912 1000 9701 1305

45‐49 9336 26 22 81 871 1000 9687 1233

50‐54 9596 46 17 90 846 1000 7323 960

55‐59 9796 38 17 50 896 1000 6152 878

60‐64 8526 61 31 65 844 1000 5256 771

65‐69 6466 80 19 92 808 1000 3946 546

70‐74 6282 202 30 99 668 1000 2070 330

75‐79 5446 128 48 188 636 1000 1337 197

80‐84 3655 328 91 97 483 1000 572 91

Abv 84 2539 571 21 36 372 1000 245 42

All 7695 87 33 94 786 1000 120199 17300






trips per 1000




(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 5306 145 55 121 679 1000 6931 1136

5‐9 5548 150 45 130 675 1000 8638 1231

10‐14 5171 126 61 134 678 1000 10811 1466

15‐19 5712 105 57 136 702 1000 10801 1370

20‐24 6346 99 54 121 726 1000 10347 1478

25‐29 7305 114 26 69 792 1000 9534 1573

30‐34 7498 44 19 91 846 1000 7668 1088

35‐39 7463 62 23 72 844 1000 12398 1667

40‐44 7092 62 49 79 810 1000 10379 1384

45‐49 7233 70 35 90 805 1000 9450 1281

50‐54 6787 78 28 101 792 1000 7561 1055

55‐59 6685 57 57 126 760 1000 5814 904

60‐64 5089 114 53 143 689 1000 5139 783

65‐69 4872 168 44 145 642 1000 4343 603

70‐74 4138 282 26 130 562 1000 2492 379

75‐79 4018 306 45 95 553 1000 1429 224

80‐84 2066 358 181 189 272 1000 775 110

Abv 84 1712 479 83 195 243 1000 452 59

All 6243 109 44 109 738 1000 128115 18229






trips per 1000




(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

0‐4 5718 146 55 119 680 1000 14151 2265

5‐9 5446 135 64 118 683 1000 18287 2631

10‐14 5203 137 57 133 673 1000 21533 3061

15‐19 6069 110 50 134 705 1000 22701 2983

20‐24 6966 96 44 123 737 1000 19641 2810

25‐29 7826 95 20 68 817 1000 18078 2814

30‐34 8766 44 20 80 857 1000 12954 1973

35‐39 8164 55 16 68 861 1000 21392 3060

40‐44 8289 42 30 69 858 1000 20080 2689

45‐49 8274 48 29 86 838 1000 19138 2514

50‐54 8145 63 23 96 819 1000 14884 2015

55‐59 8269 47 37 87 829 1000 11966 1782

60‐64 6777 88 43 105 765 1000 10395 1554

65‐69 5591 128 33 121 717 1000 8289 1149

70‐74 5056 248 28 117 607 1000 4562 709

75‐79 4628 230 46 135 589 1000 2765 421

80‐84 2723 346 144 151 359 1000 1347 201

Abv 84 2040 515 58 132 294 1000 697 101

All 6937 99 39 102 761 1000 248314 35529


Table 23: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of Same day trips for each broad activity status



Activity status average no. of

trips per 1000

persons



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 9772 34 24 68 874 1000 11956 1453

12 8396 0 32 45 922 1000 815 104

21 9173 0 31 131 838 1000 643 78

31 11034 32 7 39 922 1000 5484 619

41 12602 6 0 13 981 1000 377 32

51 8583 46 17 91 845 1000 28865 3488

11‐51 9188 40 18 79 863 1000 48140 5774

81 7635 98 30 128 744 1000 2619 261

91 5779 133 48 126 693 1000 25564 3089

92 7076 176 23 67 735 1000 2143 296

93 5218 12 0 52 936 1000 250 15

94 8593 43 13 86 858 1000 4236 473

95 6197 166 35 135 664 1000 3961 498

97 5788 192 62 107 639 1000 6076 841

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 6141 139 44 117 700 1000 42230 5212

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 7680 89 31 98 781 1000 92989 11247






trips per 1000

persons



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 8882 64 9 105 822 1000 1586 177

12 6897 0 0 0 1000 1000 55 13

21 6294 106 27 0 866 1000 283 23

31 9170 25 6 72 896 1000 2301 245

41 5550 0 29 69 901 1000 163 13

51 6191 62 55 91 791 1000 6148 708

11‐51 7228 55 36 86 823 1000 10536 1179

81 5092 63 73 130 734 1000 1463 171

91 5480 125 62 129 685 1000 24424 2759

92 6808 83 40 101 776 1000 51780 6237

93 3672 460 47 78 415 1000 712 120

94 7134 90 41 99 770 1000 2388 323

95 4014 242 58 133 567 1000 3000 370

97 4781 259 47 111 584 1000 5364 741

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 6144 119 47 110 723 1000 87668 10550

N.R 10000 0 0 0 1000 1000 25 1

All 6238 112 46 108 734 1000 99692 11901






trips per 1000

persons



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 9665 38 22 72 868 1000 13543 1630

12 8301 0 30 42 927 1000 870 117

21 8222 35 30 88 847 1000 926 101

31 10486 30 7 49 914 1000 7785 864

41 10486 4 9 30 957 1000 539 45

51 8157 49 24 91 835 1000 35013 4196

11‐51 8832 43 21 80 856 1000 58676 6953

81 6746 86 45 128 741 1000 4082 432

91 5634 129 55 127 689 1000 49987 5848

92 6820 87 39 99 775 1000 53923 6533

93 3921 388 40 74 499 1000 962 135

94 8050 60 24 91 826 1000 6624 796

95 5205 200 46 134 620 1000 6961 868

97 5294 225 55 109 612 1000 11441 1582

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 6143 126 46 112 716 1000 129898 15762

N.R 10000 0 0 0 1000 1000 25 1

All 6925 101 39 104 756 1000 192681 23148






trips per 1000

persons



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 9999 26 17 56 902 1000 3709 867

12 6861 0 0 46 954 1000 222 57

21 6748 0 9 79 912 1000 122 33

31 10782 39 15 50 895 1000 2718 681

41 12193 0 47 0 953 1000 93 18

51 8592 77 9 46 868 1000 6894 1389

11‐51 9367 54 12 49 884 1000 13758 3045

81 7384 60 54 78 809 1000 678 163

91 5660 91 77 121 711 1000 7545 1666

92 6105 97 80 123 700 1000 797 149

93 4060 0 0 0 1000 1000 16 2

94 7874 110 49 48 793 1000 1519 385

95 6966 107 71 96 726 1000 1332 265

97 5882 184 28 100 689 1000 1565 378

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 6116 107 67 107 719 1000 12774 2845

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 7745 80 40 78 803 1000 27210 6053





Activity status average no. of trips per 1000

persons

no trip one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 7811 91 19 90 800 1000 539 113

12 6334 0 0 0 1000 1000 23 5

21 6213 0 29 4 966 1000 146 17

31 7694 30 9 75 885 1000 1293 292

41 8123 0 0 0 1000 1000 8 4

51 6230 79 24 41 856 1000 1108 189

11‐51 7109 57 17 61 864 1000 3117 620

81 5602 81 25 264 630 1000 497 120

91 5935 103 37 144 716 1000 6603 1424

92 6416 93 36 104 767 1000 14951 3354

93 3038 456 16 0 529 1000 84 20

94 7340 62 36 133 769 1000 856 221

95 4221 206 52 156 586 1000 896 209

97 5750 160 48 88 703 1000 1418 360

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 6170 105 38 116 741 1000 24809 5588

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 6258 100 35 113 752 1000 28423 6328





Activity status average no. of trips per 1000

persons

no trip one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 9704 34 17 60 888 1000 4248 980

12 6812 0 0 42 958 1000 245 62

21 6457 0 20 38 941 1000 268 50

31 9793 36 13 58 892 1000 4011 973

41 11871 0 43 0 957 1000 101 22

51 8264 77 11 45 867 1000 8002 1578

11‐51 8949 55 13 51 881 1000 16875 3665

81 6620 69 41 157 733 1000 1174 283

91 5789 97 58 132 713 1000 14148 3090

92 6400 93 38 105 764 1000 15749 3503

93 3136 412 14 0 574 1000 100 22

94 7688 94 45 78 784 1000 2374 606

95 5784 150 63 122 666 1000 2228 474

97 5820 173 37 95 696 1000 2984 738

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 6151 106 47 113 734 1000 37583 8433

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 6978 90 37 96 776 1000 55633 12381






trips per 1000

persons


more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 9825 32 22 65 881 1000 15666 2320

12 8068 0 25 45 929 1000 1037 161

21 8785 0 28 123 850 1000 765 111

31 10950 35 10 43 913 1000 8202 1300

41 12522 5 9 10 976 1000 470 50

51 8585 52 16 82 850 1000 35759 4877

11‐51 9229 43 17 72 868 1000 61898 8819

81 7585 90 34 118 757 1000 3297 424

91 5753 124 54 125 697 1000 33109 4755

92 6830 156 37 81 726 1000 2940 445

93 5147 12 0 49 940 1000 267 17

94 8393 62 23 75 840 1000 5755 858

95 6381 152 44 126 679 1000 5293 763

97 5807 190 55 106 649 1000 7642 1219

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 6135 132 49 115 704 1000 55004 8057

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 7695 87 33 94 786 1000 120199 17300






trips per 1000

persons


more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 8604 71 12 101 816 1000 2125 290

12 6733 0 0 0 1000 1000 78 18

21 6268 73 28 1 898 1000 429 40

31 8637 27 7 73 892 1000 3594 537

41 5670 0 28 66 906 1000 171 17

51 6197 65 50 84 801 1000 7256 897

11‐51 7201 55 32 80 832 1000 13653 1799

81 5223 68 61 164 708 1000 1960 291

91 5575 120 57 132 691 1000 31027 4183

92 6719 85 39 101 774 1000 66731 9591

93 3606 459 44 70 427 1000 796 140

94 7187 83 40 108 770 1000 3243 544

95 4060 234 57 138 571 1000 3896 579

97 4964 240 47 107 606 1000 6783 1101

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 6150 116 45 112 727 1000 112477 16138

N.R 10000 0 0 0 1000 1000 25 1

All 6243 109 44 109 738 1000 128115 18229






trips per 1000

persons


more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

11 9674 37 21 69 873 1000 17791 2610

12 7974 0 24 42 934 1000 1115 179

21 7836 27 28 77 868 1000 1194 151

31 10249 32 9 52 907 1000 11795 1837

41 10703 4 14 25 957 1000 640 67

51 8177 54 22 83 841 1000 43015 5774

11‐51 8858 45 20 74 861 1000 75551 10618

81 6718 82 44 135 739 1000 5257 715

91 5667 122 55 128 694 1000 64135 8938

92 6724 89 39 100 772 1000 69672 10036

93 3844 390 37 66 506 1000 1063 157

94 7952 69 29 87 814 1000 8998 1402

95 5339 188 50 131 631 1000 9189 1342

97 5397 214 51 106 628 1000 14424 2320

99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

91‐99 6145 121 46 113 720 1000 167481 24195

N.R 10000 0 0 0 1000 1000 25 1

All 6937 99 39 102 761 1000 248314 35529


Table 24: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of Same day trips for each level of Education



Education Level average no. of

trips per 1000

persons

no trip one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 5782 168 65 123 644 1000 7881 1037



below primary 6518 101 48 114 737 1000 12412 1516

primary 7236 107 33 92 769 1000 15101 1876

middle 8378 72 19 81 828 1000 27667 3334

secondary 8069 60 25 110 805 1000 15531 1787


diploma courses 7987 83 32 138 747 1000 2349 299

graduate 9748 34 22 92 852 1000 3775 436


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 7680 89 31 98 781 1000 92989 11247






trips per 1000

persons

no trip one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 4937 183 54 125 638 1000 10470 1385



below primary 5651 149 47 133 670 1000 13263 1669

primary 5507 146 54 125 676 1000 15806 1853

middle 6954 80 41 92 787 1000 28261 3242

secondary 6043 80 57 103 760 1000 14458 1825


diploma courses 8485 14 29 83 874 1000 1892 217

graduate 7643 85 18 78 819 1000 5381 589


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 6238 112 46 108 734 1000 99692 11901






trips per 1000

persons

no trip one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 5296 176 59 124 641 1000 18351 2422



below primary 6058 126 48 124 702 1000 25676 3185

primary 6333 127 44 109 720 1000 30907 3729

middle 7656 76 30 87 807 1000 55928 6576

secondary 7082 70 41 107 783 1000 29990 3612


diploma courses 8200 53 31 115 801 1000 4242 516

graduate 8484 64 19 84 833 1000 9156 1025


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 6925 101 39 104 756 1000 192681 23148






trips per 1000

persons

no trip one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 6120 148 27 98 727 1000 2056 462



below primary 6403 107 36 106 751 1000 3000 660

primary 7363 79 60 58 802 1000 3710 804

middle 8416 69 40 83 808 1000 7904 1679

secondary 7995 80 34 69 816 1000 4204 930


diploma courses 9447 25 4 98 872 1000 1041 232

graduate 8781 68 10 56 865 1000 2032 539


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 7745 80 40 78 803 1000 27210 6053






trips per 1000

persons

no trip one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 5130 164 51 133 652 1000 2602 599



below primary 5490 109 41 143 706 1000 3125 722

primary 5589 139 29 130 703 1000 3775 843

middle 6619 85 37 118 760 1000 7098 1544

secondary 6243 81 37 68 813 1000 4705 1030


diploma courses 6985 44 23 148 785 1000 407 121

graduate 7373 67 34 114 786 1000 2839 626


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 6258 100 35 113 752 1000 28423 6328






trips per 1000

persons

no trip

one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 5563 157 41 118 685 1000 4657 1061



below primary 5937 108 38 125 728 1000 6125 1382

primary 6439 110 44 95 751 1000 7485 1647

middle 7558 76 39 100 785 1000 15003 3223

secondary 7069 81 36 69 814 1000 8909 1960


diploma courses 8746 31 10 112 847 1000 1448 353

graduate 7961 68 24 90 819 1000 4870 1165


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 6978 90 37 96 776 1000 55633 12381






trips per 1000

persons

no trip one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 5851 164 58 118 661 1000 9937 1499



below primary 6496 102 46 113 740 1000 15412 2176

primary 7260 101 38 85 776 1000 18811 2680

middle 8386 72 24 81 824 1000 35571 5013

secondary 8053 65 27 101 807 1000 19735 2717


diploma courses 8417 66 24 127 784 1000 3391 531

graduate 9402 46 18 79 857 1000 5807 975


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 7695 87 33 94 786 1000 120199 17300






trips per 1000

persons

no trip one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 4975 179 53 127 641 1000 13072 1984



below primary 5621 142 46 135 677 1000 16389 2391

primary 5523 144 49 126 681 1000 19581 2696

middle 6887 81 41 97 781 1000 35360 4786

secondary 6092 80 52 94 773 1000 19164 2855


diploma courses 8212 20 28 95 858 1000 2299 338

graduate 7551 79 23 90 808 1000 8219 1215


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 6243 109 44 109 738 1000 128115 18229






trips per 1000

persons

no trip one trip

two trips

more than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

not literate 5349 172 55 123 650 1000 23008 3483



below primary 6035 123 46 124 707 1000 31801 4567

primary 6353 124 44 106 726 1000 38392 5376

middle 7635 76 32 89 803 1000 70931 9799

secondary 7079 72 40 98 790 1000 38899 5572


diploma courses 8337 48 25 114 813 1000 5690 869

graduate 8302 65 21 86 828 1000 14026 2190


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 6937 99 39 102 761 1000 248314 35529


Table 25: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of Same day trips for each Occupation


number of Same day trips number of Same day visitors

NCO average no. of trips per 1000

persons


more than two trips

Total estd ('00)

sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 11245 25 15 22 938 1000 1477 187


clerks (4) 10529 85 0 9 905 1000 914 119






(1)‐(9) 9188 40 18 79 863 1000 48140 5774

N.R. 6224 137 43 118 702 1000 44849 5473

All 7680 89 31 98 781 1000 92989 11247






persons


more than two trips

Total estd ('00)

sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 9035 33 74 66 827 1000 871 93


clerks (4) 6618 6 18 60 916 1000 300 39






(1)‐(9) 7228 55 36 86 823 1000 10536 1179

N.R. 6129 118 48 111 724 1000 89156 10722

All 6238 112 46 108 734 1000 99692 11901






persons


more than two trips

Total estd ('00)

sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 10420 28 37 39 897 1000 2348 280


clerks (4) 9621 67 4 21 908 1000 1214 158






(1)‐(9) 8832 43 21 80 856 1000 58676 6953

N.R. 6161 124 46 113 716 1000 134005 16195

All 6925 101 39 104 756 1000 192681 23148






persons


more than two trips

Total estd ('00)

sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 8925 39 11 70 880 1000 941 217


clerks (4) 11439 6 1 1 992 1000 524 130






(1)‐(9) 9367 54 12 49 884 1000 13758 3045

N.R. 6176 105 66 106 723 1000 13452 3008

All 7745 80 40 78 803 1000 27210 6053






persons


more than two trips

Total estd ('00)

sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 7953 37 26 52 884 1000 583 130


clerks (4) 7869 29 0 210 761 1000 241 65






(1)‐(9) 7109 57 17 61 864 1000 3117 620

N.R. 6159 105 37 119 739 1000 25306 5708

All 6258 100 35 113 752 1000 28423 6328






persons


more than two trips

Total estd ('00)

sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 8554 39 17 63 881 1000 1524 347


clerks (4) 10295 13 1 68 918 1000 765 195






(1)‐(9) 8949 55 13 51 881 1000 16875 3665

N.R. 6165 105 47 114 734 1000 38758 8716

All 6978 90 37 96 776 1000 55633 12381






persons


more than two trips

Total estd ('00)

sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 10333 30 13 41 915 1000 2418 404


clerks (4) 10843 58 0 7 935 1000 1438 249






(1)‐(9) 9229 43 17 72 868 1000 61898 8819

N.R. 6214 130 48 115 707 1000 58301 8481

All 7695 87 33 94 786 1000 120199 17300






persons


more than two trips

Total estd ('00)

sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 8600 35 55 61 850 1000 1454 223


clerks (4) 7183 16 10 128 846 1000 542 104






(1)‐(9) 7201 55 32 80 832 1000 13653 1799

N.R. 6136 115 45 112 727 1000 114462 16430

All 6243 109 44 109 738 1000 128115 18229






persons


more than two trips

Total estd ('00)

sample

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


professionals (2) 9680 32 29 49 891 1000 3872 627


clerks (4) 9873 47 3 39 912 1000 1980 353






(1)‐(9) 8858 45 20 74 861 1000 75551 10618

N.R. 6162 120 46 113 720 1000 172763 24911

All 6937 99 39 102 761 1000 248314 35529


Table 26: Per 1000 distribution of persons by number of same day trips for each NIC Section



NIC Section Level avge no. of trips per 1000 persons no trip one trip two trips more

than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 10881 24 7 30 939 1000 661 88


manufacturing 9056 40 39 32 889 1000 2946 404


construction 8982 45 17 99 838 1000 10782 1351







education 13835 99 10 10 881 1000 1233 145





N.R. 6224 137 43 118 702 1000 44849 5473

All 7680 89 31 98 781 1000 92989 11247






than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 13552 0 0 0 1000 1000 21 5


manufacturing 7037 89 13 64 834 1000 1907 205


construction 7502 4 1 127 868 1000 435 80







education 10774 40 12 34 914 1000 1308 130





N.R. 6129 118 48 111 724 1000 89156 10722

All 6238 112 46 108 734 1000 99692 11901






than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 10960 23 6 30 941 1000 681 93


manufacturing 8237 60 29 45 866 1000 4853 609


construction 8927 44 17 100 839 1000 11217 1431







education 12308 70 11 22 898 1000 2541 275





N.R. 6161 124 46 113 716 1000 134005 16195

All 6925 101 39 104 756 1000 192681 23148





NCO avge no. of trips per 1000 persons no trip one trip two trips more

than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 8883 82 0 15 903 1000 508 119


manufacturing 9941 32 25 33 910 1000 1788 342


construction 9112 58 3 26 914 1000 3008 647







education 12610 0 0 8 992 1000 249 78





N.R. 6176 105 66 106 723 1000 13452 3008

All 7745 80 40 78 803 1000 27210 6053






than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 12275 0 0 0 1000 1000 85 9


manufacturing 6244 61 15 62 861 1000 646 91


construction 7672 3 0 65 931 1000 231 55







education 7843 46 18 74 862 1000 577 136





N.R. 6159 105 37 119 739 1000 25306 5708

All 6258 100 35 113 752 1000 28423 6328






than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 9336 71 0 13 916 1000 593 128


manufacturing 8938 40 22 41 897 1000 2434 433


construction 9015 54 2 29 915 1000 3239 702







education 9235 32 12 55 900 1000 827 214





N.R. 6165 105 47 114 734 1000 38758 8716

All 6978 90 37 96 776 1000 55633 12381





NCO avge no. of trips per 1000 persons no trip one trip two trips more

than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 9982 50 4 23 923 1000 1168 207


manufacturing 9389 37 34 32 897 1000 4734 746


construction 9011 48 14 83 855 1000 13790 1998







education 13647 84 8 9 899 1000 1482 223





N.R. 6214 130 48 115 707 1000 58301 8481

All 7695 87 33 94 786 1000 120199 17300






than two trips


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 12523 0 0 0 1000 1000 106 14


manufacturing 6841 82 14 64 841 1000 2553 296


construction 7561 4 1 106 890 1000 665 135







education 9873 42 14 46 898 1000 1885 266





N.R. 6136 115 45 112 727 1000 114462 16430

All 6243 109 44 109 738 1000 128115 18229





NIC Section Level avge no. of trips per 1000 persons



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)


fishing 10184 46 3 22 929 1000 1274 221


manufacturing 8468 53 27 44 876 1000 7287 1042


construction 8947 46 14 84 856 1000 14456 2133







education 11576 61 11 30 898 1000 3368 489





N.R. 6162 120 46 113 720 1000 172763 24911

All 6937 99 39 102 761 1000 248314 35529


Table 27: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitors by purpose for each broad principal activity status


purpose no. of overnight visitors

Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical

shopping other N.R All estd ('00) (last 365 days)

sample (last 30 days)

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

legislators, senior officials and managers (1) 20 19 813 51 0 70 0 29 0 1000 32858 137 professionals (2) 47 42 700 120 10 53 0 29 0 1000 23746 89 associate professionals (3) 0 97 610 32 30 42 0 189 0 1000 15730 58 clerks (4) 38 11 639 66 93 48 85 19 0 1000 16713 55 service workers and shop & market sales workers(5) 21 26 666 136 7 106 5 33 0 1000 53421 235 skilled agricultural and fishery workers (6) 17 36 599 93 8 207 3 38 0 1000 92013 364 craft and related trades workers (7) 6 26 689 113 3 129 1 34 0 1000 128595 504 plant and machine operators and assemblers (8) 0 26 713 88 0 153 0 20 0 1000 37634 150 elementary occupations (9) 8 9 675 110 2 176 2 18 0 1000 112896 441

employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 13 26 673 102 8 140 4 34 0 1000 513606 2033

unemployed 0 92 691 61 39 98 0 19 0 1000 9290 76

out of labour force 1 22 813 59 4 83 2 16 0 1000 266215 2050

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 7 25 746 79 6 110 3 24 0 1000 513606 4159

estd no. of visitors('00) 3368 12825 383070 40480 3234 56388 1681 12560 0 513606 XXXX XXXX

sample no. of visitors 39 110 2958 384 34 531 10 93 0 4159 XXXX XXXX





Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 5 27 715 64 7 166 0 14 0 1000 523265 414

unemployed 0 6 809 49 37 99 0 0 0 1000 7932 74


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 1 16 790 52 4 125 1 10 0 1000 523265 4841







Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 12 26 681 95 8 145 3 30 0 1000 526268 2447

unemployed 0 49 750 55 38 98 0 10 0 1000 8675 150


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 3 20 770 64 5 118 2 17 0 1000 526268 9000







Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 32 37 698 113 9 76 2 33 0 1000 140193 1195

unemployed 7 140 469 152 199 33 0 0 0 1000 1600 39


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 17 44 748 102 9 58 1 21 0 1000 140193 2297







Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 17 41 724 71 20 66 3 60 0 1000 143201 243

unemployed 0 43 869 67 0 13 0 7 0 1000 3230 48


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 5 32 795 91 7 48 1 21 0 1000 143201 2414







Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 30 38 702 106 10 74 2 38 0 1000 144968 1438

unemployed 2 75 737 95 66 19 0 5 0 1000 2471 87


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 11 38 772 96 8 53 1 21 0 1000 144968 4711







Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 19 29 680 105 8 122 4 34 0 1000 653799 3228

unemployed 1 101 650 78 69 86 0 16 0 1000 10674 115


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 9 30 746 85 7 96 3 24 0 1000 653799 6456







Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 8 31 718 66 11 140 1 26 0 1000 666467 657

unemployed 0 18 828 55 26 72 0 2 0 1000 11248 122


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 2 19 791 61 5 107 1 13 0 1000 666467 7255







Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 17 29 687 98 8 125 3 32 0 1000 671235 3885

unemployed 1 56 747 65 45 78 0 8 0 1000 11158 237


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 5 24 771 72 6 102 2 18 0 1000 671235 13711




Table 28: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitors by main destination

main destination no. of overnight visitors sex

within the district

outside the district but within the State

outside State

Total estd(,00) [last 365 days]

sample [last 30 days]

Sector: RURAL

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

male 645 279 76 1000 244592 4159

female 723 223 53 1000 281676 4841

persons 688 249 63 1000 526268 9000

Sector: URBAN

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

male 444 404 152 1000 71367 2297

female 522 356 122 1000 73600 2414

persons 483 380 137 1000 144968 4711

Sector: COMBINED

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

male 592 312 96 1000 315959 6456

female 677 254 69 1000 355276 7255

persons 637 281 82 1000 671235 13711


Table 29: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitortrips by purpose of trip



Sex business holidaying,

leisure & recreation



health & medical

shopping other All estd ('00) (last 365 days)


Sector: RURAL

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

male 6 15 769 69 4 112 3 21 1000 229922 3790

female 1 10 811 38 2 127 1 10 1000 271683 4523

persons 3 12 792 52 3 120 2 15 1000 502114 8313

Sector: URBAN

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

male 11 19 812 74 4 60 1 19 1000 62897 1842

female 5 16 836 59 5 55 1 23 1000 66622 2027

persons 8 17 825 66 4 57 1 21 1000 129518 3869

Sector: PERSONS

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

male 7 16 780 70 4 99 3 21 1000 292129 5632

female 2 11 816 43 3 111 1 13 1000 338163 6550

persons 4 13 800 55 3 106 2 17 1000 630833 12182


Table 30: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor trips by major mode of travel for each quintile class of MPCE Sector:RURAL

Own Transport

no. of overnight visitors

quintile class in MPCE (%)

Onfoot Bus Train

Ship/Boat

Air

Bicycle

Two Wheeler

Rickshaw

Auto Rickshaw

Car/Jeep

Tractor/Truck

Animal Driven Transport

Transport equipment‐Rental

Others

NR All

estd ('00) (last 365 days)


( 1 ) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) ( 4 ) ( 5 )

( 6 ) ( 7 ) ( 8 ) ( 9 ) ( 10 ) ( 11 ) ( 12 ) ( 13 ) ( 14 ) ( 15 )

( 16 ) ( 17 ) ( 18 ) ( 19 )

0 ‐ 20 6 828 19 0 0 3 5 0 6 46 0 0 86 1 0 1000 92621 1681

20 ‐ 40 1 846 47 2 0 0 7 0 10 12 0 0 75 0 0 1000 78322 1392

40 ‐ 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

60 ‐ 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

80 ‐ 100 3 715 56 2 0 2 35 1 32 72 0 0 81 3 0 100035532

4 5927

N.R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 3 754 48 1 0 2 25 0 24 59 0 0 81 2 0 100052626

8 9000

estd.no.of visi‐Trp('00) 1684

4E+05

25424 782 0 873 13287 231 12473 30910 0 0 42688 1024 0

526268 X X

Sample no of visit‐Trip 24 6571 614 16 0 12 230 7 171 516 0 0 820 19 0 9000 X X


Table 30: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor trips by major mode of travel for each quintile class of MPCE

Sector:URBAN

Own Transport no. of overnight

visitors

quintile class in

MPCE (%) Onfoot Bus Train Ship/Boat Air BicycleTwo Wheeler Rickshaw

Auto RickshawCar/JeepTractor/Truck


Transport equipment‐

Rental Others NR All



( 1 ) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) ( 4 ) ( 5 ) ( 6 ) ( 7 ) ( 8 ) ( 9 ) ( 10 ) ( 11 ) ( 12 ) ( 13 ) ( 14 ) ( 15 ) ( 16 ) ( 17 ) ( 18 ) ( 19 )

0 ‐ 20 0 797 88 29 0 2 5 7 4 8 0 0 58 1 0 1000 23166 543

20 ‐ 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

40 ‐ 60 0 599 190 0 0 5 40 0 26 82 0 0 51 7 0 1000 22787 648

60 ‐ 80 0 630 126 1 0 0 62 1 58 59 0 0 60 3 0 1000 26519 877

80 ‐ 100 3 439 211 0 8 0 42 1 27 207 2 0 53 7 0 1000 72496 2643

N.R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 1 556 173 5 4 1 40 2 29 129 1 0 55 5 0 1000 144968 4711

estd.no.of visi‐Trp('00) 197 80600 25015 729 601 162 5739 267 4181 18651 121 0 7952 753 0 144968X X

Sample no of visit‐Trip 10 2374 991 10 23 4 175 13 79 649 5 0 334 44 0 4711X X


Table 30: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitor trips by major mode of travel for each quintile class of MPCE Sector: COMBINED


visitors

quintile class in MPCE (%) Onfoot Bus Train Ship/Boat Air Bicycle

Two Wheeler Rickshaw

Auto Rickshaw Car/Jeep Tractor/Truck






( 1 ) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) ( 4 ) ( 5 ) ( 6 ) ( 7 ) ( 8 ) ( 9 ) ( 10 ) ( 11 ) ( 12 ) ( 13 ) ( 14 ) ( 15 ) ( 16 ) ( 17 ) ( 18 ) ( 19 )

0 ‐ 20 5 826 32 3 0 2 5 2 5 39 0 0 80 1 0 1000 112289 2163

20 ‐ 40 1 828 49 5 0 2 13 0 7 20 0 0 75 1 0 1000 108704 2048

40 ‐ 60 5 753 81 1 0 3 30 0 25 35 0 0 65 2 0 1000 115754 2346

60 ‐ 80 1 708 61 0 0 1 45 0 72 59 0 0 50 2 0 1000 144954 2716

80 ‐ 100 2 531 136 3 4 1 39 1 11 168 1 0 97 6 0 1000 189535 4438

N.R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 3 705 79 2 1 2 29 1 25 76 0 0 75 3 0 1000 671235 13711

estd.no. of visi‐Trp('00) 1843 473379 53019 1584 687 1024 19323 527 16761 51012 138 0 50094 1844 0 671235 X X



Table 31: Per 1000 distribution of overnight visitors by major type of stay for each sector

Sector:RURAL

major type of stay no. of persons Sector

hotel private guest house

govt guest house

dharmasala

rented house

friends & relatives

others including carriages/coaches

N.R All estd(,00) [last 365 days]


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

00 ‐ 20 21 5 2 3 9 842 118 0 1000 92621 1681

20 ‐ 40 68 2 17 4 4 775 130 0 1000 78322 1392

40 ‐ 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

60 ‐ 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

80 ‐ 100 38 11 4 11 8 754 175 0 1000 355324 5927

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 40 8 5 9 7 773 158 0 1000 526268 9000

estd no. of visitors('00) 20828 4372 2804 4506 3904 406609 83245 0 526268 X X

sample no. of visitors 484 104 44 99 94 6669 1506 0 9000 X X

Sector:URBAN

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

00 ‐ 20 43 5 0 7 2 797 146 0 1000 23166 543

20 ‐ 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

40 ‐ 60 71 6 8 5 11 724 176 0 1000 22787 648

60 ‐ 80 64 0 10 8 18 695 205 0 1000 26519 877

80 ‐ 100 90 14 11 11 11 714 149 0 1000 72496 2643

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 75 9 9 9 11 725 163 0 1000 144968 4711



Sector:RURAL+URBAN

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

00 ‐ 20 27 5 5 3 8 833 119 0 1000 112289 2163

20 ‐ 40 58 3 7 7 4 793 128 0 1000 108704 2048

40 ‐ 60 26 3 3 14 6 778 170 0 1000 115754 2346

60 ‐ 80 44 12 5 7 7 763 162 0 1000 144954 2716

80 ‐ 100 72 14 9 11 14 688 193 0 1000 189535 4438

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 48 8 6 9 8 761 159 0 1000 671235 13711




Table 32: Per 1000 distribution of same day visitors by purpose for each broad principal activity status


purpose no. of same day visitors

Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical

shopping other N.R All estd(,00) [last 365 days]


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 20 31 505 48 6 219 126 46 0 1000 460745 3909

unemployed 3 70 540 9 142 90 63 83 0 1000 27748 145


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 12 29 535 48 12 219 105 40 0 1000 784096 6069







Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 5 24 487 76 13 224 119 52 0 1000 80574 636

unemployed 0 8 238 23 25 538 168 0 0 1000 6168 57


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 252 0

Total 2 17 564 71 5 244 72 26 0 1000 700224 5469







Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 17 30 502 53 8 220 124 47 0 1000 541320 4545

unemployed 2 58 479 12 119 181 84 66 0 1000 31871 202


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 252 0

Total 7 23 549 59 9 231 89 33 0 1000 1484319 11538

estd no. of visitors('00) 10913 33723 815234 87246 12647 343131 132299 49127 0 1E+06 XXXX XXXX






Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 24 69 586 65 5 113 94 44 0 1000 136213 1892

unemployed 34 118 641 59 0 30 54 64 0 1000 5114 86


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 16 67 604 69 5 121 77 41 0 1000 229055 3211







Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 0 42 579 83 10 138 121 27 0 1000 23505 356

unemployed 0 19 725 85 9 61 102 0 0 1000 3384 55


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 2 41 646 87 4 152 49 19 0 1000 197591 2861







Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 20 65 585 68 5 117 98 41 0 1000 159718 2248

unemployed 20 78 675 69 4 43 73 38 0 1000 8451 141


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 9 54 624 77 5 136 64 31 0 1000 426645 6072







Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 21 39 521 51 6 198 119 45 0 1000 596959 5801

unemployed 8 78 556 17 120 81 62 80 0 1000 32802 231


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 13 37 550 52 11 199 99 40 0 1000 1013150 9280







Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 4 27 504 77 12 209 119 48 0 1000 104079 992

unemployed 0 12 401 44 20 378 146 0 0 1000 9451 112


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 252 0

Total 2 21 581 74 4 225 68 25 0 1000 897814 8330







Principal activity

status

NCO




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)


employed

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total employed 18 37 518 56 7 200 119 46 0 1000 701038 6793

unemployed 6 62 518 23 95 153 82 61 0 1000 40342 343


N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 252 0

Total 8 29 565 63 8 211 84 33 0 1000 1910965 17610




Table 33: Per 1000 distribution of same day visitors by main destination

Sector: RURAL

main destination no. of same day visitors sex

within the district

outside the district but within the State

outside State

Total estd(,00) [last 365 days]


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

male 854 138 8 1000 773520 13930

female 864 131 5 1000 547438 14659

persons 859 134 7 1000 1320958 28589

Sector: URBAN

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

male 830 157 13 1000 194753 7295

female 826 161 13 1000 141316 7604

persons 828 159 13 1000 336068 14899

Sector: COMBINED

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

male 849 142 9 1000 968273 21225

female 857 137 7 1000 688754 22263

persons 853 139 8 1000 1657026 43488


Table 34 : Per 1000 distribution of same day visitortrips by major mode of travel for each quintile class of MPCE Sector: RURAL


visitors

quintile class in

MPCE (%) Onfoot Bus Train Ship/ Boat Air Bicycle


Auto Rickshaw

Car/ Jeep

Tractor /Truck






( 1 ) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) ( 4 ) ( 5 ) ( 6 ) ( 7 ) ( 8 ) ( 9 ) ( 10 ) ( 11 ) ( 12 ) ( 13 ) ( 14 ) ( 15 )

( 16 ) ( 17 ) ( 18 ) ( 19 )

0 ‐ 20 15 851 3 14 0 2 9 0 30 4 0 0 71 2 0 1000 190028 1906

20 ‐ 40 2 901 2 4 0 2 24 0 7 6 0 0 52 0 0 1000 243772 2012

40 ‐ 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

60 ‐ 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

80 ‐ 100 4 748 8 1 0 1 75 3 24 70 0 0 64 2 0 1000 1050519 7620

N.R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 5 786 6 3 0 1 58 2 22 51 0 0 63 2 0 1000 1484319 11538

estd.no.of visi‐Trp('00) 7985 1167378 9543 5102 184 1539 85823 2760 32109 75356 0 0 93528 3011 0 1484319 X X



Table 34 : Per 1000 distribution of same day visitortrips by major mode of travel for each quintile class of MPCE Sector: URBAN


visitors

quintile class in

MPCE (%) Onfoot Bus Train Ship/ Boat Air

Bicycle


Auto Rickshaw

Car/ Jeep

Tractor /Truck






( 1 ) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) ( 4 ) ( 5 ) ( 6 ) ( 7 ) ( 8 ) ( 9 ) ( 10 ) ( 11 ) ( 12 ) ( 13 ) ( 14 ) ( 15 ) ( 16 ) ( 17 ) ( 18 ) ( 19 )

0 ‐ 20 1 827 55 16 0 2 62 0 13 13 0 0 10 2 0 1000 62399 697

20 ‐ 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

40 ‐ 60 2 818 29 2 0 7 50 0 14 20 0 0 54 5 0 1000 82419 1141

60 ‐ 80 9 701 23 0 0 4 132 0 9 67 0 0 54 1 0 1000 95312 1196

80 ‐ 100 4 583 32 0 0 0 100 0 9 203 1 0 65 3 0 1000 186515 3038

N.R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 4 691 32 3 0 3 92 0 11 109 0 0 52 3 0 1000 426645 6072




Table 34 : Per 1000 distribution of same day visitortrips by major mode of travel for each quintile class of MPCE Sector: COMBINED


visitors

quintile class in

MPCE (%) On foot Bus Train

Ship/ Boat Air

Bi cycle


Auto Rickshaw

Car/ Jeep

Tractor /Truck






( 1 ) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) ( 4 ) ( 5 ) ( 6 ) ( 7 ) ( 8 ) ( 9 ) ( 10 ) ( 11 ) ( 12 ) ( 13 ) ( 14 ) ( 15 ) ( 16 ) ( 17 ) ( 18 ) ( 19 )

0 ‐ 20 13 858 7 14 0 1 16 0 26 6 0 0 58 2 0 1000 252459 2516

20 ‐ 40 1 870 10 3 0 2 41 0 7 9 0 0 56 0 0 1000 336422 2984

40 ‐ 60 2 825 6 1 0 2 69 6 13 25 0 0 49 1 0 1000 421597 3505

60 ‐ 80 4 705 6 0 0 1 103 1 31 77 0 0 71 1 0 1000 442697 3563

80 ‐ 100 8 646 26 2 0 1 68 0 20 155 0 0 67 6 0 1000 457790 5042

N.R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 5 767 12 3 0 1 65 1 19 63 0 0 61 2 0 1000 1910965 17610




Table 35: Per 1000 distribution of same‐day visitortrips by type of stay for each quintile class of MPCE

Sector:RURAL

major type of stay no. of sameday visitor trips



govt guest house

dharmasala

rented house

friends & relatives

did not stay at All




(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

0 ‐ 20 11 1 1 2 0 95 871 20 0 1000 190028 1906

20 ‐ 40 1 3 1 2 0 167 812 14 0 1000 243772 2012

40 ‐ 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

60 ‐ 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

80 ‐ 100 3 1 3 1 0 149 826 18 0 1000 1050519 7620

N.R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 3 1 2 1 0 145 829 18 0 1000 1484319 11538

estd.no.of visi‐Trp('00) 5099 1661 3671 1618 281 215388 1230603 25998 0 1484319 X X

Sample no of visit‐Trip 52 42 14 23 1 1406 9776 224 0 11538 X X



Sector:URBAN




govt guest house

dharmasala

rented house

friends & relatives

did not stay at All




(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

0 ‐ 20 0 0 0 0 0 163 810 27 0 1000 62399 697

20 ‐ 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

40 ‐ 60 0 2 0 0 0 255 729 14 0 1000 82419 1141

60 ‐ 80 0 0 0 2 0 249 734 15 0 1000 95312 1196

80 ‐ 100 7 3 0 0 0 192 779 19 0 1000 186515 3038

N.R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 3 2 0 1 0 213 764 18 0 1000 426645 6072





Sector:COMBINED




govt guest house

dharmasala

rented house

friends & relatives

did not stay at All




(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

0 ‐ 20 8 1 1 2 0 98 869 21 0 1000 252459 2516

20 ‐ 40 1 2 1 2 0 170 812 12 0 1000 336422 2984

40 ‐ 60 0 0 0 2 1 145 831 21 0 1000 421597 3505

60 ‐ 80 6 1 7 0 0 138 840 9 0 1000 442697 3563

80 ‐ 100 3 2 1 0 0 218 751 24 0 1000 457790 5042

N.R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 3 1 2 1 0 159 816 18 0 1000 1910965 17610




Table 36: Number of overnight trips and number of same day trips, both surveyed and estimated

Sample Estimated Sector

No of overnight trips

No of sameday trips

No of overnight trips

No of sameday trips

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

Rural 29403 88743 216768 761745

Urban 16130 51014 61695 228500

Combined 45533 139757 278463 990244

Table 37: Per 1000 distribution of trips by type of trip for overnight trips and same day trips

type of trip no. of trips Category of trip

package non‐package

N.R Total estd(,00) [last 365 days]


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Sector: RURAL

Overnight Trips 31 969 0 1000 216768 3798

Sameday Trips 5 995 0 1000 761745 6175

Sector: URBAN

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Overnight Trips 45 955 0 1000 61695 1965

Sameday Trips 21 979 0 1000 228500 3041

Sector: COMBINED

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Overnight Trips 34 966 0 1000 278463 5763

Sameday Trips 8 992 0 1000 990244 9216


Table 38: Per 1000 distribution of overnight trips by type of trip for each leading purpose

Sector: RURAL

type of trip no. of overnight trips leading purpose

package non‐package

N.R Total estd(,00) [last 365 days]


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

business 11 989 0 1000 1576 39

holidaying, leisure & recreation 424 576 0 1000 5482 113

social 1 999 0 1000 156330 2616

religious & pilgrimage 228 772 0 1000 14757 306

education & training 182 818 0 1000 2410 54

health & medical 2 998 0 1000 29856 566

shopping 0 1000 0 1000 463 7

others 60 940 0 1000 5824 95

N.R 0 1000 0 1000 70 2

Total 31 969 0 1000 216768 3798

estd no. of trips('00) 6716 210052 0 216768 XXX XXX

sample no. of trips 138 3660 0 3798 XXX XXX Sector: URBAN

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

business 5 995 0 1000 1294 52


social 1 999 0 1000 44467 1335



health & medical 0 1000 0 1000 3948 124

shopping 0 1000 0 1000 78 4

others 27 973 0 1000 2327 76

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 45 955 0 1000 61695 1965


sample no. of trips 101 1864 0 1965 XXX XXX

Sector: COMBINED

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

business 8 992 0 1000 2942 91


social 1 999 0 1000 200796 3951



health & medical 2 998 0 1000 33416 690

shopping 0 1000 0 1000 537 11

others 50 950 0 1000 8208 171

N.R 0 1000 0 1000 69 2

Total 34 966 0 1000 278463 5763




Table 39: Average duration (in terms of night spent) per overnight trip by starting and ending month

Sector: RURAL

ending month no. of overnight trips

Starting month

January February March April May June July August September October November December N.R All estd(,00) [last 365 days]


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

January 2.92 4.46 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.98 16402 315

February 0.00 2.39 4.95 60.00 93.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.29 18615 334

March 0.00 0.00 2.34 7.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.71 18262 307

April 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.65 6.48 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.04 18559 284

May 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.73 8.79 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.05 22258 413

June 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.33 8.66 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.74 10271 216

July 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.89 7.13 60.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.40 13332 315

August 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.89 13.57 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.48 24546 412

September 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.89 10.22 0.00 90.00 0.00 3.47 14642 211

October 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.22 15.52 58.07 0.00 3.37 19521 307

November 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.53 9.31 0.00 2.77 20349 356

December 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.54 0.00 2.54 19391 315

N.R 2.61 1.32 1.00 0.00 4.65 2.00 0.00 7.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.92 620 13

All 2.92 2.44 2.49 3.04 3.62 3.02 3.18 3.05 4.02 2.34 3.04 3.68 0.00 3.08 216768 3798

estd no. of trips('00) 15884 18273 17851 18088 23349 10823 13063 24120 15700 18798 20436 20384 0 216768 XXX XXXX

sample no. of trips 298 336 308 269 429 227 311 405 232 299 355 329 0 3798 XXX XXXX



Sector: URBAN


Starting month



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

January 3.27 14.51 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4.58 6222 181

February 0.00 2.18 5.94 0.00 100.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.56 4331 169

March 0.00 0.00 2.45 13.04 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.76 2779 133

April 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.87 12.63 60.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4.46 5244 155

May 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.85 11.23 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.23 6519 188

June 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.33 0.00 0.00 0.00 140.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.38 2502 70

July 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.80 13.05 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.58 1217 40

August 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.22 5.14 48.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.69 5327 171

September 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.05 7.20 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.30 12553 357

October 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.83 7.36 0.00 0.00 3.20 3740 139

November 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.60 10.31 0.00 2.83 4439 152

December 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.44 0.00 2.44 6652 207

N.R 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 8.00 0.00 5.89 170 3

All 3.27 4.00 2.66 3.58 3.92 3.98 1.80 2.64 2.19 4.34 2.92 2.67 0.00 3.12 61695 1965





Sector: COMBINED


Starting month



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

January 3.02 10.31 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.45 22757 496

February 0.00 2.34 5.09 60.00 93.52 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.14 22863 503

March 0.00 0.00 2.36 8.28 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.86 20835 440

April 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.70 8.17 60.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.38 23799 439

May 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.76 9.33 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.09 28793 601

June 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.33 8.66 0.00 0.00 140.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.88 12738 286

July 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.80 8.28 60.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.42 14330 355

August 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.77 10.95 48.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.33 29731 583

September 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.49 8.09 0.00 90.00 0.00 2.90 27909 568

October 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.32 13.07 58.07 0.00 3.34 23106 446

November 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.55 9.48 0.00 2.78 24673 508

December 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.52 0.00 2.52 26140 522

N.R 2.31 1.32 1.00 0.00 4.24 2.00 0.00 7.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 8.00 0.00 3.61 789 16

All 3.02 2.80 2.51 3.16 3.70 3.23 3.07 2.98 3.16 2.73 3.01 3.40 0.00 3.09 278463 5763




Table 40: Average no. of places visited per overnight trip by main destination

Main destination No of overnight trips

Sector

with in the district

outside the district but within the state

outside the state

estd(,00) [last 365 days]


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

Rural 1.02 1.21 0 216768 3798

estd no. of trips('00) 141950 58339 16480 XXXX XXXX

sample no. of trips 2359 1092 347 XXXX XXXX

Urban 1.03 1.25 0 61695 1965



Combined 1.02 1.22 0 278463 5763




Table 41: Per 1000 distribution of same day trips by type of trip for each leading purpose

Sector: RURAL

type of trip no. of same day trips leading purpose

package non‐package N.R Total estd(,00) [last 365 days]


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

business 0 1000 0 1000 9856 64


social 1 999 0 1000 366666 2990



health & medical 1 999 0 1000 185364 1568

shopping 0 1000 0 1000 91657 757

others 3 997 0 1000 39880 280

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 5 995 0 1000 761745 6175


sample no. of trips 51 6124 0 6175 XXX XXX Sector: URBAN

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

business 0 1000 0 1000 3872 68


social 11 989 0 1000 128765 1723



health & medical 11 989 0 1000 34920 423

shopping 0 1000 0 1000 21024 278

others 11 989 0 1000 10828 132

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 21 979 0 1000 228500 3041


sample no. of trips 47 2994 0 3041 XXX XXX Sector: COMBINED

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

business 0 1000 0 1000 13583 132


social 3 997 0 1000 492449 4713



health & medical 3 997 0 1000 223569 1991

shopping 0 1000 0 1000 113709 1035

others 5 995 0 1000 50888 412

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 8 992 0 1000 990244 9216




Table 42: Per 1000 distribution of same‐day trips by leading purpose for each month

Sector:RURAL

purpose no. of same day trips

Month of visit




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

January 30 10 512 52 2 228 106 60 0 1000 58542 443

February 49 35 493 37 11 250 77 48 0 1000 46439 404

March 17 38 489 58 5 229 124 39 0 1000 70536 511

April 8 32 525 44 7 259 66 59 0 1000 50813 431

May 5 17 549 73 20 245 57 34 0 1000 64834 577

June 2 11 475 33 24 302 102 50 0 1000 46542 394

July 3 35 445 34 50 205 113 115 0 1000 80291 687

August 14 16 433 58 3 278 166 32 0 1000 99528 771

September 0 15 394 56 6 243 249 37 0 1000 54880 404

October 2 26 534 77 19 167 118 57 0 1000 57447 472

November 22 6 463 30 14 294 120 51 0 1000 64517 531

December 10 39 502 71 1 223 112 41 0 1000 67376 550

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 13 23 481 53 14 243 120 52 0 1000 761745 6175

estd no. of trips('00) 9856 17829 366666 40021 10470 185364 91657 39880 0 761745 XXX XXXX

sample no. of trips 64 142 2990 308 66 1568 757 280 0 6175 XXX XXXX



Sector:URBAN


Month of visit




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

January 19 30 644 37 1 151 52 67 0 1000 18771 233

February 11 102 532 78 8 151 61 57 0 1000 18794 280

March 8 118 544 85 0 72 147 25 0 1000 12198 176

April 32 69 604 123 8 57 72 35 0 1000 13640 185

May 15 53 601 41 10 175 53 51 0 1000 17134 262

June 18 27 814 37 0 93 0 11 0 1000 6335 88

July 1 22 695 11 0 64 107 100 0 1000 7469 71

August 7 70 449 55 1 269 109 41 0 1000 32775 387

September 12 29 608 59 15 149 95 33 0 1000 39310 534

October 33 91 512 84 17 145 83 36 0 1000 18661 239

November 29 23 531 44 5 117 188 62 0 1000 21812 277

December 20 65 527 79 10 167 68 63 0 1000 21600 309

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 17 58 564 62 7 153 92 47 0 1000 228500 3041





Sector:COMBINED


Month of visit




health & medical



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

January 28 14 539 49 2 212 95 61 0 1000 77121 676

February 40 51 502 47 10 226 73 50 0 1000 64461 684

March 16 48 496 62 4 210 126 38 0 1000 84157 687

April 12 38 539 58 7 223 67 54 0 1000 64707 616

May 7 23 558 67 18 233 56 37 0 1000 82335 839

June 4 13 508 34 22 281 92 46 0 1000 54088 482

July 2 34 463 32 47 195 112 114 0 1000 90399 758

August 12 27 436 57 2 276 154 34 0 1000 131839 1158

September 5 20 472 57 9 209 193 36 0 1000 90561 938

October 8 39 530 78 19 162 111 53 0 1000 75881 711

November 23 9 478 33 12 256 135 53 0 1000 85938 808

December 12 44 507 73 3 212 103 46 0 1000 88756 859

N.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 14 30 497 54 13 226 115 51 0 1000 990244 9216




Table 43: Estimated Total expenditure(in Rs.‘000) by categories of expenditure for each leading purpose of overnight trips

Sector:RURAL





health & medical

shopping other N.R All

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

package component 3287.02 459009.82 9501.91 742613.98 222194.02 2952.39 0 41872.14 0 1490064.5

non‐package component

accommodation 27292.24 304810.31 73292.27 252590.93 59126.61 429328.33 11642.26 116511.98 0 1278391.2

food and drink 33205.91 183186.69 1383734 467779.17 72707.49 1265665.28 12559.63 170430.44 351.45 3594980.6

Transport

railways 13711.07 48262.42 297174.5 49207.29 33979.2 41593.68 1117.66 69754.2 0 555535.44 road(excl. transport equipment rental) 30751.5 181401.1 1838185.6 390629.34 59557.7 585646.39 6587.12 72411.34 313.1 3168172.6

water 0 788.88 4789.83 2720.92 125.01 420.52 0 2449.63 0 11319.05

air 0 151.33 686.09 99.62 0 0 0 0 0 937.26

transport equipment rental 2216.86 23841.52 280193.34 290199.49 6432.56 336222.89 245.91 16822.21 0 958762.34

travel agency services/tour operators 0 1012.35 1570.13 3950.11 1338.34 0 0 1152.14 0 9066.87

other and supporting services 2599.88 3067.4 130082.56 24863.73 0 8492.59 0 955.67 0 170117.76

shopping

clothing & garments 238760.2 129198.12 748518.33 102527.85 55056 85192.19 7902.18 5490.22 0 1375016.8

processed food 5686.06 36438.99 982569.86 98137.18 12331.13 158157.85 6084.44 18063.42 541.46 1317649.5

tobacco products 497.51 6086.74 15782.96 499.6 122.65 1324.67 55.88 6795.33 0 31189.98

alcohol 1303.35 5165.61 30254.18 1069.92 667.45 113.68 0 20399.11 0 59033.66

travel related consumer goods 1471.92 22054.53 78236.3 20041.27 5082.99 10987.37 0 478.67 0 138537.13

footwear 700.73 17601.84 107194.76 12916.24 2669.37 24542.91 542.63 544.9 0 166760.73

toiletries 627.14 2510.25 47764.24 10297.33 2847.16 21742.68 325.58 2511.13 0 88705.74

gems and jewellery 700.73 10236.65 302675.95 7890.37 1395.32 3317.78 0 0 0 325927.58

books,journal,mgzines,stationery,etc. 21921.3 21079.73 92420.1 20469.3 2720.73 7333.12 2831.42 2711.74 0 171615

others 7654.49 75155.26 1170766.9 154695.19 10801.39 242215.47 9810.6 21606.47 0 1692538.9


Sector:RURAL





health & medical


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

recreation recreation religious, cultural, sporting and health‐related activities

recreation religious,cultural and sporting activities

cinema, theatre,amusements 254.8 43387.35 45351.87 10087.69 2730.68 69.66 0 860.91 0 102906.47

entry fee & exp on Rlg sites 46.75 5379.86 52795.52 158147.85 2574.42 419.56 0 285.72 0 220727.47

entry fee & exp on CLT sites 0 12262.8 20455.55 8524.79 2755.3 0 0 357.15 0 44448.78

Sporting activities 0 0 4485.2 57.12 336.85 0 0 0 0 4876.65

medical and health related activities 111.63 4418.02 425172.14 86765.72 5137.82 13044133.7 17906.72 857118.62 0 14471194

Others 3339.92 16346.88 427608.56 75882.43 5773.26 161169.84 4232.5 14855.87 0 709410.63

Total 396141 1612854.46 8571262.7 2992664.4 568463.45 16431042.6 81844.54 1444439 1206.01 32157887

Est_Trip_365 1576 5482 156330 14757 2410 29856 463 5824 70 216768

estd. expend iture per overnight trip(in Rs.) 2513.58 2942.09 548.28 2027.96 2358.77 5503.43 1767.70 2480.15 172.29 1483.52



Sector:URBAN





health & medical


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

package component 394.79 355427.36 2198 189325.1 12995.3 0 0 41727.8 0 605262.39


accommodation 50059.66 160333.32 60394.74 160856.7 36501.09 371311.88 10280.57 74813.93 0 925923.96

food and drink 37589.28 166275.05 657414.89 225305.92 34016.76 303126.65 34526.96 76717.02 0 1536450.4

Transport

railways 13807.89 42185.37 414118.5 79512.44 33375.5 7377.21 4556.13 40840.02 0 636205.85 road(excl. transport equipment rental) 25728.75 110632.47 723312.5 226703.73 16787.08 112099.66 22105.55 53723.8 0 1292436.2

water 0 4994.81 1754.45 754.81 0 23.15 0 0 0 7558.19

air 51136.9 23214.99 79664.64 0 0 0 0 178641.84 0 331745.24

transport equipment rental 3726 58601.65 112543.57 101951.63 1517.46 50628.62 16265.02 8246.23 0 354439.8

travel agency services/tour operators 0 0 429.11 0 0 0 0 0 0 428.65

other and supporting services 0 2087.74 21226.87 5278.64 262.34 938.55 0 237.95 0 30058.74

shopping

clothing & garments 8914.08 62231.66 476701.33 28897.33 9412.45 19318.32 52571.08 4093.68 0 662604.59

processed food 6503.96 15436.84 353096.79 36445.39 3505.78 35789.15 455.61 9649.48 0 460781.72

tobacco products 170.71 0 2478.59 540.76 76.46 0 0 216.01 0 3483.6

alcohol 1224.29 591.1 8670.53 390.57 0 0 0 510.24 0 11383.69


footwear 216.05 3245.66 16356.06 2606.76 142.07 962.73 0 390.68 0 23937.04

toiletries 1176.92 561.71 9384.69 5092.12 546.27 3705.44 0 751.69 0 21245.76

gems and jewellery 0 3291.79 177600.86 2927.54 2059.28 0 0 0 0 185742.79

books,journal,mgzines,stationery,etc. 3220.4 10769.42 38152.7 5058.87 3211.88 936.35 0 1259.92 0 62688.11

others 16396.17 32953.3 331504.39 76905.6 7857.55 35881.53 40278.1 10761.74 0 553204.89


Sector:URBAN





health & medical


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)



cinema, theatre,amusements 889.14 13020.37 15861.79 301.9 1087.11 0 0 123.79 0 31350.11

entry fee & exp on Rlg sites 214.12 1655.36 24142.81 72452.78 678.4 0 0 478.72 0 100147.94

entry fee & exp on CLT sites 0 3147.53 3308.92 292.8 1301.26 0 0 0 0 8076.01

Sporting activities 0 1005.46 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1010.96

medical and health related activities 4764.83 7731.02 320062.6 767.24 242.27 2665257.69 56951.58 288913.33 0 3338300.1

Others 4573.13 7503.52 174297.46 37077.64 2848.86 97528.07 1592.9 5344.05 0 330733.12

Total 231466.4 1091709.21 4040022.9 1289048.2 170524.97 3705172.26 239583.49 797551.72 0 11568463

Est_Trip_365 1294 3099 44467 5620 860 3948 78 2327 0 61695




Sector:ALL





health & medical


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)



accommodation 80879.07 471376.39 137108.61 421116.99 97302.9 821091.38 23149.67 194710.91 0 2252849.2

food and drink 73163.73 359350.19 2063961.6 701001.88 107858.82 1563601.2 52193.29 249500.2 342.9 5175750.9

Transport

railways 28355.68 92910.55 739813.42 134385.92 69373.16 48586.49 6367.71 112307.03 0 1233023.5 road(excl. transport equipment rental) 57924.75 297079.47 2578820 627283.26 76330.92 693014.33 32016.22 128812.96 305.49 4494347.7

water 0 6202.18 6578.13 3473.65 121.98 435.53 0 2395.87 0 19251.7

air 55353.99 25402.01 87228.5 97.15 0 0 0 192830.84 0 361304.87

transport equipment rental 6201.31 86977.41 395575.43 393786.99 7923.36 382999.25 19127.35 25354.19 0 1320245


other and supporting services 2542.62 5259.52 149942.35 29983.19 284.68 9305.69 0 1191.55 0 198591.24

shopping

clothing & garments 243151 193568.39 1248038.9 131386.32 63935.75 104071.34 68665.8 9788.55 0 2061043.7

processed food 12601.15 52293.2 1342023.2 135306.22 15836.6 193125.49 6387.47 28082.87 528.29 1785836.5


alcohol 2599.9 5675.55 38929.89 1467.8 651.28 110.96 0 20502.15 0 69949.52


footwear 919.17 20679.13 122325.96 15428.59 2758.85 24998.34 522.46 954.65 0 188666.42

toiletries 1887.3 3056.63 56784.61 15575.19 3370.95 25234.69 313.48 3267.41 0 109606.01

gems and jewellery 685.3 13553.89 488192 10875.86 3596.13 3238.44 0 0 0 519698.93

books,journal,mgzines,stationery,etc. 24924.49 32252.19 131598.28 25458.9 6140.16 8171.56 2726.2 4012.21 0 235498.53

others 25234.22 109067.32 1502123.5 234426.44 19066.25 275272.9 56225.93 32748.76 0 2251916.5


Sector:ALL





health & medical


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)






Sporting activities 0 1093.8 4374.72 55.71 328.68 0 0 0 0 5855.05

medical and health related activities 5266.94 12714.42 762462.14 85448.7 5276.21 15617937.8 83386.13 1150167.1 0 17742110

Others 8216.63 24088.45 606457.98 114290.12 8724.79 262912.01 5925.23 20298.31 0 1051267.5

Total 637971.1 2758921.5 12749808 4319165.6 739732.89 20049795.3 357060.74 2273634.8 1176.67 43934958

Est_Trip_365 2942 8712 200796 20498 3285 33416 537 8208 69 278463



Table 44: Average expenditure(in Rs.) per overnight trip by categories of expenditure for each leading purpose

Sector:RURAL





health & medical


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)



accommodation 173.17 556.07 4.69 171.16 245.35 143.8 251.55 200.06 0 58.98

food and drink 210.69 334.19 88.51 316.98 301.7 423.92 271.37 292.65 50 165.84

Transport

railways 87 88.05 19.01 33.34 141 13.93 24.15 119.77 0 25.63 road(excl. transport equipment rental) 195.12 330.93 117.58 264.7 247.13 196.16 142.33 124.34 44.54 146.15

water 0 1.44 0.31 1.84 0.52 0.14 0 4.21 0 0.52

air 0 0.28 0.04 0.07 0 0 0 0 0 0.04



other and supporting services 16.5 5.6 8.32 16.85 0 2.84 0 1.64 0 7.85

shopping


processed food 36.08 66.48 62.85 66.5 51.17 52.97 131.46 31.02 77.03 60.79


alcohol 8.27 9.42 1.94 0.73 2.77 0.04 0 35.03 0 2.72

travel related consumer goods 9.34 40.23 5 13.58 21.09 3.68 0 0.82 0 6.39

footwear 4.45 32.11 6.86 8.75 11.08 8.22 11.72 0.94 0 7.69

toiletries 3.98 4.58 3.06 6.98 11.81 7.28 7.03 4.31 0 4.09



others 48.57 137.11 74.89 104.83 44.82 81.13 211.97 37.1 0 78.08


Sector:RURAL





health & medical


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)






Sporting activities 0 0 0.29 0.04 1.4 0 0 0 0 0.22

medical and health related activities 0.71 8.06 27.2 58.8 21.32 4369 386.9 1471.76 0 667.59

Others 21.19 29.82 27.35 51.42 23.96 53.98 91.45 25.51 0 32.73

Total 2513.49 2942.35 548.28 2027.94 2358.84 5503.41 1768.39 2480.24 171.58 1483.52

Est_Trip_365 1576 5482 156330 14757 2410 29856 463 5824 70 216768



Sector:URBAN





health & medical


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

package component 3.05 1146.88 0.49 336.86 151.02 0 0 179.3 0 98.11


accommodation 386.79 517.36 13.58 286.2 424.19 940.56 1310.8 321.48 0 150.08

food and drink 290.44 536.53 147.84 400.87 395.32 767.84 4402.26 329.65 0 249.04

Transport

railways 106.69 136.12 93.13 141.47 387.87 18.69 580.92 175.49 0 103.12 road(excl. transport equipment rental) 198.8 356.99 162.66 403.36 195.09 283.96 2818.51 230.85 0 209.49

water 0 16.12 0.39 1.34 0 0.06 0 0 0 1.23

air 395.11 74.91 17.92 0 0 0 0 767.63 0 53.77


travel agency services/tour operators 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.07

other and supporting services 0 6.74 4.77 9.39 3.05 2.38 0 1.02 0 4.87

shopping


processed food 50.25 49.81 79.41 64.85 40.74 90.66 58.09 41.46 0 74.69

tobacco products 1.32 0 0.56 0.96 0.89 0 0 0.93 0 0.56

alcohol 9.46 1.91 1.95 0.69 0 0 0 2.19 0 1.85


footwear 1.67 10.47 3.68 4.64 1.65 2.44 0 1.68 0 3.88

toiletries 9.09 1.81 2.11 9.06 6.35 9.39 0 3.23 0 3.44

gems and jewellery 0 10.62 39.94 5.21 23.93 0 0 0 0 30.11

books,journal,mgzines,stationery,etc. 24.88 34.75 8.58 9 37.33 2.37 0 5.41 0 10.16

others 126.69 106.33 74.55 136.83 91.31 90.89 5135.55 46.24 0 89.67


Sector:URBAN





health & medical


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)



cinema, theatre,amusements 6.87 42.01 3.57 0.54 12.63 0 0 0.53 0 5.08

entry fee & exp on Rlg sites 1.65 5.34 5.43 128.91 7.88 0 0 2.06 0 16.23

entry fee & exp on CLT sites 0 10.16 0.74 0.52 15.12 0 0 0 0 1.31

Sporting activities 0 3.24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.16


Others 35.33 24.21 39.2 65.97 33.11 247.05 203.1 22.96 0 53.61

Total 1788.45 3522.7 908.53 2293.53 1981.72 9385.51 30547.43 3427.09 0 1875.1

Est_Trip_365 1294 3099 44467 5620 860 3948 78 2327 0 61695



Sector:ALL





health & medical


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)



accommodation 274.88 541.09 6.83 205.44 296.18 245.71 431.33 237.22 0 80.9

food and drink 248.66 412.5 102.79 341.98 328.31 467.91 972.47 303.97 50 185.87

Transport

railways 96.37 106.65 36.84 65.56 211.16 14.54 118.64 136.83 0 44.28 road(excl. transport equipment rental) 196.87 341.02 128.43 306.01 232.34 207.39 596.53 156.94 44.54 161.4

water 0 7.12 0.33 1.69 0.37 0.13 0 2.92 0 0.69

air 188.13 29.16 4.34 0.05 0 0 0 234.93 0 12.97



other and supporting services 8.64 6.04 7.47 14.63 0.87 2.78 0 1.45 0 7.13

shopping


processed food 42.83 60.03 66.84 66.01 48.2 57.79 119.01 34.21 77.03 64.13

tobacco products 2.28 6.81 0.9 0.52 0.62 0.39 1 8.38 0 1.23

alcohol 8.84 6.51 1.94 0.72 1.98 0.03 0 24.98 0 2.51


footwear 3.12 23.74 6.09 7.53 8.4 7.48 9.73 1.16 0 6.78

toiletries 6.41 3.51 2.83 7.6 10.26 7.55 5.84 3.98 0 3.94



others 85.76 125.2 74.81 114.36 58.04 82.38 1047.6 39.9 0 80.87


Sector:ALL





health & medical


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)






Sporting activities 0 1.26 0.22 0.03 1 0 0 0 0 0.21


Others 27.93 27.65 30.2 55.76 26.56 78.68 110.4 24.73 0 37.75

Total 2168.27 3166.94 634.96 2107.07 2251.65 5999.98 6652.77 2770.02 171.58 1577.77

Est_Trip_365 2942 8712 200796 20498 3285 33416 537 8208 69 278463


Table 45: Estimated Total expenditure(in Rs. ‘000) by categories of expenditure of same‐day trips

Category of expenditure RURAL URBAN (1) (2) (3)

package component 81615.46 173315.3


accommodation 17127.89 16148.1

food and drink 2298833 849875.6

Transport

railways 63902.18 65996.33

road(excl. transport equipment rental) 4700905 1837579

water 6288.72 7908.5

air 1117.6 0

transport equipment rental 1255933 368108.8

travel agency services/tour operators 3403.54 0

other and supporting services 147512.6 46155.66

Shopping

clothing & garments 3863445 1289253

processed food 2155774 740681.3

tobacco products 48477.74 12402.86

alcohol 137903.1 99316.48

travel related consumer goods 149531 67691.36

footwear 463478.8 126077.5

toiletries 118197.1 68350.02

gems and jewellery 492527.3 236073.2

books,journal,mgzines,stationery,etc. 553983.3 201057.9

others 4211710 2125862



cinema, theatre,amusements 138734.7 67137.7

entry fee & exp on Rlg sites 245864.8 81881.43

entry fee & exp on CLT sites 32037.15 4316.6

Sporting activities 1689.85 12141.69

medical and health related activities 1014710 269519.2

Others 6342955 1542373

Total 28355785 10540234

estd. no. of Same day trips_365('00) 761745 228500

est.no. of Same day VST‐trips_365('00) 1484319 426645


Table 46: Average expenditure (in Rs.) per same‐day trip by categories of expenditure

Category of expenditure RURAL URBAN

(1) (2) (3)

package component 1.07 7.58


accommodation 0.22 0.71

food and drink 30.18 37.19

Transport

railways 0.84 2.89

road(excl. transport equipment rental) 61.71 80.42

water 0.08 0.35

air 0.01 0

transport equipment rental 16.49 16.11

travel agency services/tour operators 0.04 0

other and supporting services 1.94 2.02

Shopping

clothing & garments 50.72 56.42

processed food 28.3 32.42

tobacco products 0.64 0.54

alcohol 1.81 4.35

travel related consumer goods 1.96 2.96

footwear 6.08 5.52

toiletries 1.55 2.99

gems and jewellery 6.47 10.33

books,journal,mgzines,stationery,etc. 7.27 8.8

others 55.29 93.04



cinema, theatre,amusements 1.82 2.94

entry fee & exp on Rlg sites 3.23 3.58

entry fee & exp on CLT sites 0.42 0.19

Sporting activities 0.02 0.53

medical and health related activities 13.32 11.8

Others 83.27 67.5

Total 372.25 461.28

estd. no. of Same day trips_365('00) 761745 228500

est.no. of Same day VST‐trips_365('00) 1484319 426645


Table 47: Average expenditure(in Rs.) per overnight trip by leading purpose of trip

Sector: RURAL Sector: URBAN

no. of overnight trips no. of overnight trips

leading purpose Average expenditure



Average expenditure



(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

business 2513.49 604 39 1788.45 520 52

holidaying, leisure & recreation 2942.35 2099 113 3522.7 1246 104

social 548.28 59863 2616 908.53 17873 1335

religious & pilgrimage 2027.94 5651 306 2293.53 2259 221

education & training 2358.84 923 54 1981.72 346 49

health & medical 5503.41 11433 566 9385.51 1587 124

shopping 1768.39 177 7 30547.43 32 4

others 2480.24 2230 95 3427.09 935 76

N.R 171.58 27 2 0 0 0

Total 1483.52 83006 3798 1875.1 24797 1965

estimated no. of households with at least one overnight trip('00) 11912 X X 3775 X X

Estimated_365 overnight trip('00) 83006 X X 24797 X X

sample no. of households with atleast one overnight trip 3244 X X 1686 X X

Sample_30 overnight trip 3798 X X 1965 X X


Appendix B Sample Design and Estimation Procedure


Appendix B

Sample Design and Estimation Procedure SAMPLE DESIGN

Outline of sample design:

A stratified multi-stage design was adopted for the 65th round

survey. The first stage units (FSU) were the 2001 census panchayat

wards in the rural sector and Urban Frame Survey (UFS) blocks in the

urban sector. The ultimate stage units (USU) were households in both

the sectors. In case of large FSUs, one intermediate stage of sampling

was the selection of two hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks from each FSU.

Sampling frame for first-stage units:

For the rural sector, the list of 2001 Census panchayat wards for

constituted the sampling frame. For the urban sector, the list of

latest available Urban Frame Survey (UFS) blocks was considered

as the sampling frame.

First-stage stratification

For rural sector, all villages of a district formed a separate stratum.

In the urban sector, strata were formed within each NSS region on

the basis of size class of towns as per Census 2001 town

population. The stratum numbers and their composition (within

each NSS region) are given below.

Stratum Composition within each NSS region)

1 All towns with population > 50,000

2 All towns with population 50,000 - 99,999

3 All towns with population 1,00,000 - 4,99,999

4 All towns with population 5,00,000 - 9,99,999

5, 6… Each million-plus city

Sub-stratification:

There was no sub-stratification in the rural sector and for strata

corresponding to non-UFS towns. However, for all other urban


strata, each stratum was divided into two sub-strata as follows:

sub-stratum 1: all UFS blocks having area type ‘slum area’ sub-

stratum 2: remaining UFS blocks.

Allocation of FSU’s among Strata/sub-strata:

A total number of 780 FSUs (504 panchayath wards and 276 urban

blocks) was allocated for survey for the Kerala ‘state central

sample’. The total number of sample FSUs was allocated between

two sectors in proportion to population as per census 2001 with 1.5

weightage to urban sector subject to the restriction that urban

sample size did not exceed the rural sample size. Within each sector

the sample size was allocated to the different strata in proportion to

the stratum population as per census 2001. Allocations at stratum

level were adjusted to multiples of 4 with a minimum sample size of

4. Stratum-level sample size in the urban sector pertaining to

strata belonging to UFS towns was further allocated to the 2 sub-

strata in proportion to the number of UFS blocks in them with

double weightage to sub-stratum 1, subject to a minimum

allocation of 4 to each of the two sub-strata.

Selection of first-stage units:

As per census arrangement, the panchayath wards were arranged

and FSUs were selected by circular systematic sampling with

probability proportional to population for all rural strata. For urban

strata x sub-strata (wherever applicable), the towns within the

stratum were arranged in ascending order of population; then FSUs

were selected by circular systematic sampling with equal

probability for UFS towns. Within each stratum/ substratum,

multiple of 4 FSUs were selected. Samples were drawn in the form

of two independent subsamples and equal number of samples was

allocated among the four sub rounds.

Selection of Ultimate Stage Units (USUs) within an FSU:

Large sample FSUs with approximate present population of 1200 or

more were divided into a suitable number (say, D) of ‘hamlet-

groups’ in the rural sector and ‘sub-blocks’ in the urban sector, by


more or less equalizing present population of the FSU, as stated

below.

Approximate present population of the sample FSU

All district except Idukki Idukki

No. of Hgs/Sbs

formed

less than 1200 (no Hg/Sb) less than 600 (no Hg/Sb) 1

1200 to 1799 600 to 899 3

1800 to 2399 900 to 1199 4

2400 to 2999 1200 to 1499 5

……. And so on ……. And so on

Wherever hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks were formed, two were

selected from among them in the following manner - the hg/sb with

the highest percentage share of population was always selected;

one more hg/sb was selected from the remaining hg’s/sb’s by SRS.

Listing and selection of the households was done independently in

the two selected hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks. The FSUs without

hg/ sb formation were treated as sample hg/ sb number 1 All

households listed in an FSU constituted the sampling frame of

households

Second-stage stratification

Two cut-off points ‘A’ and ‘B’ (in Rs.), determined from NSS 61st

round data for each NSS region for urban areas in such a way that

the top 30% of the population had MPCE equal to or more than ‘B’

and the bottom 30% of the population had MPCE equal to or less

than A, were used for second-stage stratification in the urban sector.

All the households listed in the selected FSU/ hamlet-group/ sub-

block was stratified into five second-stage strata (SSS) as shown

below.

Rural

SSS 1 households having pucca dwelling structure and having at least

one member, who performed at least one overnight trip during last

30 days


SSS 2 households not having pucca dwelling structure and having

at least one member, who performed at least one overnight trip

during last 30 days

SSS 3 remaining households having pucca dwelling structure and having

at least one member who performed at least one same-day trip

during last 30 days

SSS 4 remaining households not having pucca dwelling structure and

having at least one member who performed at least one same-day

trip during last 30 days

SSS5 other households

Urban

SSS 1 households with MPCE >= B and having at least one member, who

performedat least one overnight trip during last 30 days

SSS 2 households with MPCE < B and having at least one member who

performed at least one overnight trip during last 30 days

SSS 3 remaining households with MPCE >= B and having at least one

member who performed at least one same-day trip during last 30

days

SSS 4 remaining households with MPCE < B and having at least one

member who performed at least one same-day trip during last 30

days

SSS5 other households

Allocation of households to different second-stage strata & Selection

of households

number of sample households allotted for survey SSS

FSU’s without hg/sb formation

FSU’s with hg/sb formation (for each hg/sb)

SSS 1 4 2

SSS 2 2 1


SSS 3 2 1

SSS 4 2 1

SSS5 2 1

From each SSS the sample households were selected by SRSWOR.

Notations

s = subscript for s-th stratum

t = subscript for t-th sub-stratum (only for UFS towns of urban sector)

m = subscript for sub-sample (m =1, 2)

i = subscript for i-th FSU [village (panchayat ward)/ block/ non-UFS

town]

d = subscript for a hamlet-group/ sub-block (d = 1, 2)

j = subscript for j-th second stage stratum in an FSU/ hg/sb, j = 1, 2, 3,

4 or 5 for Sch. 21.1

k = subscript for k-th sample household under a particular second stage

stratum within an FSU/ hg/sb

D = total number of hg’s/ sb’s formed in the sample FSU

D* = 0 if D = 1

= (D – 1) for FSUs with D > 1

N = total number of FSUs in any urban sub-stratum

Z = total size of a rural stratum (= sum of sizes for all the FSUs of a

stratum)

z = size of sample village used for selection.

n = number of sample FSUs surveyed including zero cases but excluding

casualty for a particular sub-sample and stratum/sub-stratum.

H = total number of households listed in a second-stage stratum of an

FSU / hamlet-group or subblock of sample FSU

h = number of households surveyed in a second-stage stratum of an FSU

/ hamlet-group or sub-block of sample FSU

x, y = observed value of characteristics x, y under estimation

Xˆ, Yˆ = estimate of population total X, Y for the characteristics x, y

In terms of the above symbols,

ystmidjk = observed value of the characteristic y for the k-th household in

the j-th second stage stratum of the d-th hg/ sb (d = 1, 2) of the i-th FSU


belonging to the m-th sub-sample for the t-th sub-stratum of s-th

stratum.

However, for ease of understanding, a few symbols have been suppressed

in following paragraphs where they are obvious

Formulae for Estimation of Aggregates for a particular sub-sample

and stratum / sub-stratum

Rural:

(i) For j-th second stage stratum of a stratum:

(ii) For all second-stage strata combined:

Urban:

(i) For j-th second stage stratum of a stratum:

(ii) For all second-stage strata combined:

(iii) Estimate for a stratum (Yˆs ) will be obtained by adding sub-

stratum level estimates (Yˆst ).

Overall Estimate for Aggregates

Overall estimate for aggregates for a stratum ( Yˆs) based on two sub-samples is obtained as:

Overall Estimate of Aggregates at State/UT/all-India level


The overall estimate Yˆ at the State/ UT/ all-India level is obtained by

summing the stratum estimates Yˆ s over all strata belonging to the

State/ UT/ all-India.

Estimates of Ratios

Let Yˆand Xˆ be the overall estimates of the aggregates Y and X for two

characteristics y and x respectively at the State/ UT/ all-India level.

Then the combined ratio estimate ) (Rˆ )of the ratio

is obtained as Estimates of Error: The estimated variances of the above estimates are as follows:

For aggregateYˆ :

where is given by

for rural stratum, Yˆs1 and Yˆs2 being the stratum estimates for subsample 1 and 2 respectively and

for urban stratum, where Yˆs1 and Yˆs2 are

the estimates for sub-sample 1 and sub-sample 2 respectively for

stratum ‘s’ and sub-stratum ‘t’.

For ratio Rˆ :

for rural and

for urban.

Where are the estimates for sub-sample 1 and

sub-sample 2 respectively

for stratum ‘s’ and sub-stratum ‘t’.


Estimates of Relative Standard Error (RSE)

Multipliers

The formulae for multipliers at stratum/sub-stratum level for a sub-

sample are given below:

NSS Report No.536: Domestic tourism in India, 2008- 2009

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA NATIONAL SAMPLE SURVEY ORGANISATION

SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY SIXTY-FIFTH ROUND: JULY, 2008-JUNE, 2009

SCHEDULE 21.1: DOMESTIC TOURISM

[0] descriptive identification of sample household1. state/u.t.

5. hamlet name

2. district

6. ward/ inv. unit/ block**

3. tehsil/town

7. name of head of household

4. village name

8. name of the informant

[1] identification of sample household item no.

item code Item no.

item code

1. serial no. of sample village/block

11. sub-sample

2. round number

6 5 12. FOD sub-region

3. schedule number

2 1 1 13. sample hamlet-group/ sub-block number

4. sample (central-1, state-2)

14. second-stage stratum number

5. sector (rural-1, urban-2)

15. sample household number

6. NSS region

16. sl. no. of informant (as in col.1, block 4)

7. district code

17. response code

8. stratum number

18. survey code

9. sub-stratum number#

10. sub-round

19. reason for substitution of original household (code)

CODES FOR BLOCK 1

item 17: response code: informant co-operative and capable – 1, informant co-operative but not capable – 2,

informant busy – 3, informant reluctant – 4, others – 9

item 18: survey code: original h.h. surveyed – 1, substituted h.h. surveyed – 2, casualty –3

item 19: reason for substitution of original household : informant busy – 1, members away from home – 2, informant non-

cooperative –3, others – 9

* tick mark () may be put in the appropriate place ** strike out whichever is not applicable # for urban only

* CENTRAL STATE

* RURAL URBAN

Appendix C: Schedule 21.1


C- 2

[2] particulars of field operations

sl. no. Item investigator/ senior

investigator superintendent /

senior superintendent other supervisory

officer (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) 1. i) name

(block letters)

ii) code

2. date(s) of : DD MM YY DD MM YY DD MM YY

(i) survey/inspection

(ii) receipt

(iii) scrutiny

(iv) dispatch

3. number of additional sheets attached

4. total time taken to canvass schedule 21.1 (in minutes)

5. whether the schedule contains remarks? (yes-1, no-2)

in block 7 in block 8/9 elsewhere in the schedule

6. signature

[7] remarks by investigator/senior investigator

[8] comments by superintendent / senior superintendent

[9] comments by other supervisory officer



C- 3

[3] household characteristics

1. household size 11.1 whether any member of the household is aware of the “Incredible India” campaign by the Govt. of India? (yes-1, no-2)

2. principal industry (NIC – 2004)

description

code (5-digit) if ‘yes’ in item 11.1,

11.2 where has/have the member(s) seen /heard the campaign? (code)

3. principal occupation (NCO-2004)

description

11.3 what was the impact of seeing/ hearing the campaign? (code)

code (3-digit) 12.1 whether any member of the household is aware of the tourism promotional campaigns by state tourism departments / development corporations or any other organization? (yes-1, no-2)

4. household type (code) if ‘yes’ in item 12.1,

12.2 where has/have the member(s) seen /heard the campaign? (code)

5. religion (code)

12.3 what was the impact of seeing/ hearing the campaign? (code)

6. social group (code)

household consumption expenditure (Rs.) during last 30 days out of:

7.1 number of overnight trips undertaken by the household during last 30 days

7.2 number of overnight trips undertaken by the household during last 365 days

13. purchase

8.1 number of same-day trips undertaken by the household during last 30 days

14. home produced stock

8.2 number of same-day trips undertaken by the household during last 365 days

15. receipts in exchange of goods and services

9.1 whether any NRI visited the household during last 365 days? (yes-1, no -2)

16. gifts and loans

9.2 what was the impact of the NRI visit in influencing the household to undertake trips? (code)

17. free collection

10. whether some portion of the house was rented out to the tourists for at least one night during the last 365 days? (yes-1, no-2, cannot say-3)

18. total (items 13 to 17)

CODES FOR BLOCK 3 item 4: household type: for rural areas: self-employed in non-agriculture-1, agricultural labour-2, other labour-3, self-employed in agriculture-4, others-9 for urban areas: self-employed-1, regular wage/salary earning-2, casual labour-3, others-9 item 5: religion: Hinduism-1, Islam-2, Christianity –3, Sikhism-4, Jainism-5, Buddhism-6, Zoroastrianism-7, others-9 item 6: social group: scheduled tribe-1, scheduled caste-2, other backward class-3, others-9 item 11.2/12.2: where have the member(s) seen /heard the campaign?(code): newspaper/magazine-1,radio-2, TV-3, internet-4,

billboard/hoarding-5, more than one of these-6, others-9 item 9.2/11.3/12.3: impact (code): resulted into one or more trips-1, planning to make a trip in near future –2, willing to make trip

but could not make it due to other constraints (like time, money etc) – 3, no impact – 4, cannot say-5



C- 4

CODES FOR BLOCK 4

Col (3): relation to head: self-1, spouse of head-2, married child-3, spouse of married child-4, unmarried child-5, grandchild-6, father/mother/father-in-law/mother-in-law-7, brother/sister/brother-in-law/sister-in-law/other relatives-8, servants/employees/other non-relatives-9

Col (4): sex: male-1, female-2

Col (6): marital status: never married – 1, currently married – 2, widowed – 3, divorced/separated – 4

Col (7): educational level: not literate -01, literate without any schooling: 02, literate without formal schooling: through NFEC/AIEP -03, literate though TLC/ AEC -04,others -05; literate with formal schooling including EGS: below primary -06, primary -07, upper primary/middle -08, secondary -10, higher /senior secondary -11, diploma/certificate course -12, graduate -13, postgraduate and above -14

Col (8): usual principal activity status:

worked in h.h. enterprise (self-employed): own account worker

-11 worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work

-51 attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed, etc.), sewing, tailoring, weaving, etc. for household use

-93

worked in h.h. enterprise (self-employed): employer

-12 did not work but was seeking and/or available for work

-81

worked as helper in h.h. enterprise (unpaid family worker)

-21 attended educational institution -91 rentiers, pensioners , remittance recipients, etc

-94

worked as regular salaried/ wage employee

-31 attended domestic duties only -92 not able to work due to disability -95

worked as casual wage labour: in public works

-41 others (including begging, prostitution, etc.) -97

Col (10): NCO-2004 (code): legislators, senior officials and managers-1, professionals-2, associate professionals-3, clerks-4, service workers and shop & market sales workers-5, skilled agricultural and fishery workers-6, craft and related trades workers-7, plant and machine operators and assemblers-8, elementary occupations-9



C- 5

[4] demographic and other particulars for all household members

sl. no.

name of household member

relation to head (code)

sex (male-1, female-

2)

age (years)

marital status (code)

educational level

(code)

usual principal activity status (code)

for employed

members (code 11-51, col. 8)

number of overnight trips

completed by the member during

number of same-day trips completed by the member

during

NIC-2004

(code) (2-digit)

NCO-2004

(code) (1-digit)

last 365 days

last 30 days

last 365

days

last 30 days

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)



C- 6

CODES FOR BLOCK 5.1

Col 5/12: purpose of trip for the member/ leading purpose for all the members performing the trip: business –1, holidaying, leisure and recreation-2, social (including visiting friends and relatives, attending marriages, etc.)-3, pilgrimage & religious activities -4, education & training –5, health & medical –6, shopping-7,others- 9

Col 6: type of trip: package-1, non-package- 2

Col 7/8: mode of travel: on foot-01, bus-02, train(railways)-03, ship/boat-04, air-05, own transport: bicycle-06, two-wheeler-07, rickshaw-08, auto rickshaw-10, car/jeep-11,

tractor/truck-12, animal driven transport-13; transport equipment rental(hired transport): bicycle-14, two-wheeler-15, rickshaw-16, auto rickshaw-17, car/jeep-18,

tractor/truck-20, animal driven transport-21; others -29

Col 9/10: type of stay: hotel-1, private guest house-2, Govt. guest house -3, dharamshala-4, rented house-5, friends & relatives-6, others including carriages / coaches -9

Col 13/14: starting/ending month: January-01, Februray-02, March-03, April-04, May-05, June-06, July-07, August-08, September-09, October-10, November-11, December-12

Col 15: main destination: destination within the district - 1, destination outside the district but within the state-2, destination outside the state but within the country-3

Col 16: state code:

Andhra Pradesh ….28 Gujarat ….24 Madhya Pradesh ….23 Punjab ….03 West Bengal ….19

Arunachal Pradesh ….12 Haryana ….06 Maharashtra ….27 Rajasthan ….08 A & N Islands ….35

Assam ….18 Himachal Pradesh ….02 Manipur ….14 Sikkim ….11 Chandigarh ….04

Bihar ….10 Jammu & Kashmir ….01 Megahlaya ….17 Tamil Nadu ….33 Dadra & Nagar Haveli ….26

Chhattisgarh ….22 Jharkhand ….20 Mizoram ….15 Tripura ….16 Daman & Diu ….25

Delhi ….07 Karnataka ….29 Nagaland ….13 Uttaranchal ….05 Lakshadweep ….31

Goa ….30 Kerala ….32 Orissa ….21 Uttar Pradesh ….09 Pondicherry ….34



C- 7

[5.1] Particulars of overnight trips completed by household members during last 30 days

sl. no. of trip #

no. of hh members

in the trip

sl. no. of hh member who was in that

trip (as in col. 1,

block 4)

age

(as in col. 5,

block 4)

purpose of the trip for

the member

(code)

type of trip

(code)

mode of travel (code)

type of stay (code)

no. of nights spent outside usual place of

residence (including journey)

leading purpose* for

all the members

performing the trip (code)

starting month (code)

ending month (code)

main

destination

(code)

if code ‘3’ in col. 15 then state

code

no. of places visited during

the trip major

(max. distance traveled)

minor

(2nd max. distance traveled)

major

(max. no. of nights

spent)

minor

(2nd max. no. of nights

spent)

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

.

# ordering the trips commencing from the latest completed trip.

* leading purpose of trip as a whole is that purpose without which none of the members in that trip would have undertaken the trip.



C- 8

CODES FOR BLOCK 5.2

Col 5/10: purpose of trip for the member/ leading purpose for all the members performing the trip: business –1, holidaying, leisure and recreation-2, social (including visiting friends and relatives, attending marriages, etc.)-3, pilgrimage & religious activities -4, education & training –5, health & medical –6, shopping-7, others- 9

Col 6: type of trip: package-1, non-package-2

Col 7/8: mode of travel: on foot-01, bus-02, train-03, ship/boat-04, air-05, own transport: bicycle-06, two-wheeler-07, rickshaw-08, auto rickshaw-10, car/jeep-11, tractor/truck-12, animal driven transport-13; transport equipment rental (hired transport): bicycle-14, two-wheeler-15, rickshaw-16, auto rickshaw-17, car/jeep-18, tractor/truck-20, animal driven transport-21; others -29

Col 9: type of stay: hotel-1, private guest house-2, Govt. guest house -3, dharamshala-4, rented house-5, friends & relatives-6, did not stay at all -7, others including carriages / coaches -9

Col 11: month of visit: January-01, Februray-02, March-03, April-04, May-05, June-06, July-07, August-08, September-09, October-10, November-11, December-12

Col 12: main destination: destination within the district-1, destination outside the district but within the state-2, destination outside the state but within the country-3

Col 13: state code:

Andhra Pradesh ….28 Gujarat ….24 Madhya Pradesh ….23 Punjab ….03 West Bengal ….19

Arunachal Pradesh ….12 Haryana ….06 Maharashtra ….27 Rajasthan ….08 A & N Islands ….35

Assam ….18 Himachal Pradesh ….02 Manipur ….14 Sikkim ….11 Chandigarh ….04

Bihar ….10 Jammu & Kashmir ….01 Megahlaya ….17 Tamil Nadu ….33 Dadra & Nagar Haveli ….26

Chhattisgarh ….22 Jharkhand ….20 Mizoram ….15 Tripura ….16 Daman & Diu ….25

Delhi ….07 Karnataka ….29 Nagaland ….13 Uttaranchal ….05 Lakshadweep ….31

Goa ….30 Kerala ….32 Orissa ….21 Uttar Pradesh ….09 Pondicherry ….34



C- 9

[5.2] Particulars of same-day trips completed by household members during last 30 days

sl. no. of trip #

no. of hh members

in the trip

sl. no. of hh member who was in that

trip (as in col. 1,

block 4)

age

(as in col. 5, block 4)

purpose of the trip for the member

(code)

type of trip(code)

mode of travel (code)

type of stay (code)

leading purpose* for all the members

performing the trip

(code)

month of visit

(code)

main

destination

(code)

if code ‘3’ in col. 12 then state

code

no. of places visited

during the trip

major

(max. distance traveled)

minor

(2nd max. distance traveled)

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

.

# ordering the trips commencing from the latest completed trip.

* leading purpose of trip as a whole is that purpose without which none of the members in that trip would have undertaken the trip.



C- 10

[6.1] particulars of expenditure* (in Rs.) for latest 3 trips in last 30 days covered in block 5.1 trips (1) (2) (3) 1. trip serial no. [as in col.1,block 5.1]

2. type of trip [as in col.11, block 5.1]

3. package component (in Rs.)

non-package component (in Rs.) 4. accommodation 4.1 hotel

4.2 private guest house 4.3 Govt. guest house 4.4 dharamshala 4.5 rented house

4.6 friends & relatives 4.9 others 4.0 sub-total (4.1 to 4.9)

5. food & drink 5.1 in the accommodation unit 5.2 outside accommodation unit and during

journey and transit

5.0 sub-total (5.1 to 5.2) 6. transport 6.1 railways 6.2 road (excluding transport equipment rental) 6.3 water 6.4 air 6.5 transport equipment rental 6.6 travel agency services/tour operators 6.9 others and supporting services 6.0 sub-total (6.1 to 6.9) 7. shopping 7.01 clothing and garments 7.02 processed food 7.03 tobacco products 7.04 alcohol 7.05 travel related consumer goods 7.06 footwear 7.07 toiletries 7.08 gems and jewellery 7.11 books, journals, magazines, stationery, etc. 7.19 others 7.00 sub-total (7.01 to 7.19)



C- 11

[6.1] particulars of expenditure* (in Rs.) for latest 3 trips in last 30 days covered in block 5.1 trips (1) (2) (3) 8. recreation, religious, cultural, sporting and health-related activities 8.1 cinema, theatre, amusements, etc.

8.2

entry fee to and other expenses at religious sites

8.3

entry fee to and other expenses at cultural sites

8.4 sporting activities

8.5 medical and health related activities

8.5.1 medicine

8.5.2 medical accessories

8.5.3 other health related services

8.5.0 sub-total [8.5.1 to 8.5.3]

8.0 sub-total [8.1 + 8.2 + 8.3 + 8.4 + 8.5.0]

9.

others

10.

sub-total [4.0 +5.0+ 6.0+7.00+8.0+9]

11.

total [3 +10]

12.

whether any reimbursement/direct payment made by any institution? (code)

if code ‘1’ in item 12, amount (Rs.) paid/ reimbursed by

source

13.

Government

14.

other agencies

CODES FOR BLOCK 6.1

Item 12: whether any reimbursement/direct payment made by any institution? (code):

yes and amount known -1, yes and amount not known -2, no -3 * Notes:

(i) all expenditure paid or payable by the selected household in connection with the trip except those to be used / intended to be used for productive purposes/enterprises are to be included in this block.

(ii) if the expenditure or break-up of the expenditure cannot be reported for any trip, detailed remarks and comments should be recorded in Blocks 7, 8 & 9 respectively.



C- 12

[6.2] particulars of aggregate expenditure* (in Rs.) for all trips in last 30 days covered in block 5.2 (1) 1.

trip serial no.

2. type of trip

3. package component (in Rs.)

non-package component (in Rs.) 4. accommodation 4.1 hotel

4.2 private guest house 4.3 Govt. guest house 4.4 dharamshala 4.5 rented house

4.6 friends & relatives 4.9 others 4.0 sub-total (4.1 to 4.9)

5. food & drink 5.1 in the accommodation unit 5.2 outside accommodation unit and during journey and transit 5.0 sub-total (5.1 to 5.2) 6. transport 6.1 railways 6.2 road (excluding transport equipment rental) 6.3 water 6.4 air 6.5 transport equipment rental 6.6 travel agency services/tour operators 6.9 others and supporting services 6.0 sub-total (6.1 to 6.9) 7. shopping 7.01 clothing and garments 7.02 processed food 7.03 tobacco products 7.04 alcohol 7.05 travel related consumer goods 7.06 footwear 7.07 toiletries 7.08 gems and jewellery 7.11 books, journals, magazines, stationery, etc. 7.19 others



C- 13

[6.2] particulars of aggregate expenditure* (in Rs.) for all trips in last 30 days covered in block 5.2 (1) 7.00 sub-total (7.01 to 7.19) 8. recreation, religious, cultural, sporting and health-related activities 8.1 cinema, theatre, amusements, etc.

8.2

entry fee to and other expenses at religious sites

8.3

entry fee to and other expenses at cultural sites

8.4 sporting activities

8.5 medical and health related activities

8.5.1

medicine

8.5.2

medical accessories

8.5.3

other health related services

8.5.0

sub-total [8.5.1 to 8.5.3]

8.0 sub-total [8.1 + 8.2 + 8.3 + 8.4 + 8.5.0]

9.

others

10.

sub-total [4.0 +5.0+ 6.0+7.00+8.0+9]

11.

total [3 +10]

12.

whether any reimbursement/direct payment made by any institution? (code)

if code ‘1’ in item 12, amount (Rs.) paid/ reimbursed by

source

13.

Government

14.

other agencies

CODES FOR BLOCK 6.2

Item 12: whether any reimbursement/direct payment made by any institution? (code):

yes and amount known -1, yes and amount not known -2, no -3 * Notes:

(i) all expenditure paid or payable by the selected household in connection with the trip except those to be used / intended to be used for productive purposes/enterprises are to be included in this block.

(ii) if the expenditure or break-up of the expenditure cannot be reported for any trip, detailed remarks and comments should be recorded in Blocks 7, 8 & 9 respectively.

Government of Keralaecostat.kerala.gov.in/images/pdf/publications/NSS/... · Report on 65th Round...

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