Ziro valley circuit

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Circuit of Arunanchal Pradesh - Itanagar Ziro
Daporjio Aalo Pasighat

• What more to discover Land of the Dawn lit
  Mountains !

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Agenda
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Introduction- Itanagar

• Named after the Ita fort made up of bricks, 14-
  fortress of bricks.
• On 20 February 1987, Arunachal Pradesh became a
  full state. The North-East Frontier Agency was
  known until 1972. (NEFA). On 20 January 1972, it
  gained the status of Union Territory and was
  renamed Arunachal Pradesh. The Legislative
  Assembly, which was elected on 15 August 1975,
  took office on the first Council of Ministers. In
  February 1978, the Assembly's first general
  election took place. The State has divided into
  seventeen districts. Itanagar is the state
  capital of the district of Papum Para. Itanagar
  was the sage Parashuram who blasphemed his sin,
  sage Vyasa meditated, king Bismaka established
  his kingdom, and Lord Krishna married his Rukmini
  consort. In different places in Arunachal Pradesh
  the dispersed archaeological remains testify to
  their rich cultural heritage. Legend has it that
  Kalika Purana, as well as Ramayana and
  Mahabharata, were mentioned in the epics of the
  city. In the 11th century, the Dynasty of Jiti
  ruled here, it was called Mayapur.

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Introduction- Itanagar
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See in Itanagar

• Itafort
• Gyekar Sinyi
• Craft centre Emporium
• Jawaharlal Nehru Museum
• Polo Park
• Indira Gandhi park
• Zoological Park

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Introduction- Ziro

• A picturesque city of Lower Subansiri is
  located in the Aptani tribe. Famous for its soft
  pine covers and rice fields, the popular Ziro
  Music Festival will take place in September each
  year. Ziro is also included in India's Temporary
  List of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
• In this beautiful hill resort, it is 1500 meters
  above sea level. The site is surrounded by a lush
  and green forest, rivulets and raised areas.
  Famous for paddy-cum-fish cultivation.
• The area is famous because of its paddy fields on
  the terrace where locals practice the unique fish
  farming and water management system. n the vast
  forests throughout the region, tribal people
  live. Apa Tani's tribe worships God's life.

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Naara Abba

• Kiwis were first imported from New Zealand,
  Italy, and Chile, and were never thought to be an
  exotic fruit. It was only after it was realized
  how important it was that it was introduced to
  the market. Ziro is a village in Arunachal
  Pradesh's mountains. Here, too, the same wild
  fruit grew. Due to a lack of information and
  understanding. These fruits either rotted or were
  eaten by cattle. With her farm, the creator
  witnessed this. She then decided to transform it
  into wine. Today, visitors can tour the winery,
  meet the creator, and sample the wine.

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Introduction- Ziro
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History
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See in Ziro

• Naara Abba
• Tarin Fish Farm
• Talley Wildlife Sanctuary
• Shiva lingam Kardo Forest
• Ziro Putu
• Kilo Pakho
• Pine Grove
• Dolo Mando

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Introduction Daporjio (History)
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Introduction Daporjio (Culture)
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See Daporjio

• Meghna Cave
• Orange Orchards
• Museum Craft centre
• Kamla Reserve Forest
• Sigem-Daporijo Reserve forest
• Good Shephard Church
• Likabali
• Malinithan

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Introduction-Aalo(Along)
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Introduction-Aalo(Along)
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See Aalo

• Donyi Polo
• Cable Bridge
• Patum Bridge
• Darka village
• Kazu village

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Introduction- Pasighat

• History

• Culture

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See Pasighat

• Pangin
• Komsing
• Daying Ering Wildlife Sanctuary
• Kekar Monying
• Sirki Waterfall
• Bogibeel Bridge

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Exit by Dibrugarh-Tea City of India

• City tour and then off you go home through the
  airport.
• Dibrugarh is North East India's new connectivity
  and industrial centre. Dibrugarh is the
  headquarters of the Dibrugarh District in the
  Indian state of Assam. It gets its name from the
  word 'Dibrumukha,' which combines the name of the
  river 'Dibru' with the word'mukh,' which means
  mouth. This lovely city is the ideal mix of
  nature and community, and it's a wonderful place
  to unwind.

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Day visit

• Homestay by tea Garden
• Dihang Pitkai
• Namphake Buddhist Monastery
• Radha Krishna Mandir
• Jagannath Temple, Dibrugarh
• Next day Airport

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Best Time to visit

• October Febuary

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Physical / political map- destination

• Arunachal Pradesh

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Itanagar Ziro Daporijo Aalo Pasighat
Map embedded CTRL Click

• Physical map

• Political Map

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Accessibility with point of entry - Itanangar
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Attractions with USP(Unique Selling Proposition)
of a destination

• Itafort
• Geykar Sinyi
• Shiv Lingam Kardo forest
• Talley valley
• Tarin fish Farm
• Naara Abba
• Meghna caves
• Sikri falls
• Orange Orchards
• Darka Village
• Pattum Bridge
• Siru Riju
• Likabali
• Malinithan

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To prevent the abduction Aptani women were by far
the most pretty. The men asked them to put face
tattoos on their noses to protect them from the
raids.
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Itinerary
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Strengths
S

• Scope of development and planning to make it
  well-known in a controlled manner.
• Luscious forests, picturesque landscapes, rivers
  and lakes, deep valleys, green velvet of
  agriculture and forest land, mighty rivers,
  wildlife sanctuaries, a wide variety of flora and
  fauna(525 species of orchids). Rare cats only
  found in the state Tiger, Leopard, Clouded
  leopard, and Snow Leopard.
• The majority of the industries are related to
  handicrafts, handlooms, arts, weaving cane
  bamboo, wood carving ornaments, horticulture,
  cultural heritage, heritage monuments, etc. The
  tribal population is warm and friendly.
• It is also called the Power House of the North
  for the production of hydropower.
• Key strengths highlighted include a peaceful
  climate, abundant natural resources such as fresh
  water, land availability, strategic location as a
  gateway to ASEAN countries, enhanced connectivity
  in the foothills, availability of Hindi and
  English-speaking young people with strong
  technical backgrounds, state and federal
  government incentives, and more.

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Weaknesses
W

• Infrastructure limitations and political concerns
  (connectivity and accessibility).
• The number of roads that are in use is small, and
  the majority of them are either under
  construction or will be built in the near future.
  Furthermore, building roads above 2000 meters is
  difficult.
• Several formalities, such as obtaining permits to
  join the state, must be completed.
• Brand promotion is highly limited both
  domestically and globally.

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Opportunities
O

• Farm tourism and fish farming concepts could be
  promoted.
• For example, the (Siang)Yomgo River event is an
  example of adventure tourism.
• Trekking, mountaineering, wind surfing, sailing,
  paragliding, zorbing, water skiing, as well as
  other water sports have a great deal of potential
  to develop.
• Pangsau Pass Winter Festival, for example, is a
  process of social tourism.
• The nation has a vibrant cultural heritage, and
  also some culinary delights, fairs, and
  festivities.
• Positioning tourism development as a national
  activity and sustaining it.
• Creating a long-term marketing strategy and
  programmes.

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Threats
T

• Carrying Power Constraint 
• Excessive tourism has the potential to severely
  damage the environment and threaten indigenous
  societies.
• Here, there is indeed a lack of oversight,
  safety, and infrastructure.
• Long-distance travel with weak road
  transportation, dreadful road conditions, and
  inadequate facilities. poor infrastructure and
  amenities.
• Other tourist destinations compete with yours.
• There is a requirement for schooling.

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Political
P

• A border conflict exists between China and India.
• The National Highway System must be enforced and
  maintained on a regular basis.
• Permit liberalization is needed.
• For a long time, China considered Arunachal
  Pradesh to be a part of its territory.
• Over the years, the political situation has
  remained uncertain.
• Traditional village councils, Panchayati raj
  bodies, and the legislative assembly are all in
  operation at the same time.

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Economical
E

• It has a lot of potential for hydropower.
• Fruit orchards and horticulture can be
  encouraged.
• The key industries are rice mills, fruit
  preservation and processing plants, and handloom
  handicrafts. The use of sawmills and the selling
  of plywood are also prohibited by law. There are
  several saw mills in AP.
• Since the majority of the population consumes
  meat, ranching, canning, and meat processing
  should be pursued.
• Participation of as many local residents as
  possible in tourism-related growth activities.
• The use of funds generated from visitor spending
  income for the socioeconomic upliftment of
  people.
• Seats reserved for state/local residents in Hotel
  Management Institutes, Travel Tourism
  Management Institutes, and Catering Institutes.
• Organizing a public awareness drive with the
  participation of prominent local figures.

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Social
S

• Traditional village councils, Panchayati raj
  bodies, and the legislative assembly are all in
  operation at the same time.
• Surges may be necessary to stop them, and
  visitors must be provided with full protection on
  a global scale.
• Due to the lack of other big established
  destinations, everybody now travels to Assam in
  the north-east.
• Caravan travel can be used to build a more
  sustainable option.
• Globalization has mixed feelings among the
  tribes.
• The implementation of the election feature and
  the creation of higher level political bodies has
  shifted the political culture and perspective of
  local level leaders, training them to think in
  terms of districts and whole territories rather
  than villages, communities, or tribes.
• Tribal culture is becoming more politicized.

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Technological investments
T

• Itanangar is attempting to expand its
  manufacturing sector and create jobs.
• Lack of internet connectivity and reliable
  network conditions have hindered the villages'
  progress.
• The lack of transportation access and delays
  caused by bad road conditions affect villages
  outside of the main town.
• The government must take help from central
  Financial Assistance to state government.

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Conclusion

• Seek Assistance from Tourism financial
  Corporation of India (TFCI)
• A competitive advantage in terms of marketplace,
  image, and brand. Conduct a thorough qualitative
  and quantitative market analysis program in the
  source markets you've chosen.
• Identify and assemble a highly appealing product
  offering tailored to the needs of each source
  market, as well as establish and execute ongoing
  cost-effective marketing programs in each source
  market.
• In each source market, establish an efficient
  and ongoing market representation presence with
  the travel trade.
• Create an Internet portal in multiple languages
  to meet the details, product description, and
  product sales needs of each source market's
  target market segments.
• Enlist the support of the stakeholders. Improve
  communication and raise awareness of the benefits
  of tourism among tribal communities.
• Construct and grow with care, keeping the aim of
  sustainability in mind.
• Join forces with the government, hire locals to
  show off their village or community, and train
  them.
• Campaigns on social media, tournaments,
  festivals, and ads will also help to raise
  awareness.
• To provide additional help, contact the state
  government. Show them your company's USP and use
  the characteristics to persuade them.
• Promote and build facilities for eco-tourism,
  adventure tourism, golf tourism, tribal and
  cultural tourism, and other types of tourism.

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Thank you

• Avantika Badgujar
• Badgujar.Avantika.19btt006_at_gmail.com
• 04 SYBVOC TTM

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References

• https//www.tourmyindia.com/states/arunachalprades
  h/komsing.html
• https//asiainch.org/craft/bamboo-and-cane-bridges
  -of-arunachal-pradesh/ 
• https//www.ide.go.jp/library/English/Publish/Down
  load/Jrp/pdf/133_4.pdf 
• https//www.ibef.org/states/arunachal-pradesh.aspx
  
• https//tourism.gov.in/sites/default/files/2020-04
  /arunchal20pradesh.pdf 
• https//arunachal24.in/arunachal-government-target
  s-investment-in-industrial-sector/ 
• https//www.epw.in/journal/2011/26-27/notes/dialec
  tics-globalisation-arunachal-pradesh.htmltext
  The20cultural20diversities20in20Arunachal,is2
  0the20primitive20subsistence20economy.textEve
  n20within20the20same20geographical,of20tribes
  20can20be20seen. 
• http//www.arunachaltourism.com/rafting.php
• https//www.arunachaltourism.com/destination.php 
• https//asiainch.org/craft/bamboo-and-cane-bridges
  -of-arunachal-pradesh/ 
• https//arunachal24.in/arunachal-galo-adi-celebrat
  es-mopin-festival/ 
• https//www.tourmyindia.com/states/arunachalprades
  h/mopin-festival.html 
• https//rgyan.com/blogs/the-mopin-festival/
• https//www.thrillophilia.com/places-to-visit-in-a
  runachal-pradesh 
• https//thetravellertrails.in/yomgo-river-festival
  -where-culture-meets-nature/
• http//www.arunachaltourism.com/rafting.php  -
  rafting 

• https//www.tourmyindia.com/blog/10-most-popular-f
  estivals-in-arunachal-pradesh/ festivals
• Tourism master Plan of Arunachal Pradesh
• https//www.ibef.org/states/arunachal-pradesh.aspx
  
• https//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arunachal_PradeshPo
  litics
• https//www.outlookindia.com/newsscroll/arunachal-
  seeks-centres-support-to-attract-investments/19710
  81
• https//tourism.gov.in/sites/default/files/2020-04
  /arunchal20pradesh.pdf 257
• https//www.nativeplanet.com/along/overview
• https//www.anvayins.com/galos-of-aalo/
• https//siang.nic.in/history/