Articles tagged “india”
India’s Jammu and Kashmir See Highest Number of Tourists Since Colonial Rule Ended 75 Years Ago
The historically strife-torn regions of Jammu and Kashmir in India welcomed 16.2 million visitors so far this year, the most since British colonial rule ended in 1947, Reuters reported.
Russia Tries to Woo Indian Tourists
Today’s edition of Skift’s daily podcast looks at Russia courting Indian tourists, Accor selling its Paris HQ, and the Faroe Islands’ AI experimentation.
SoftBank Slashed Oyo Valuation 20 Percent
SoftBank Group has reportedly cut the valuation of Indian hotel-booking platform Oyo by more than 20 percent, Bloomberg reported on Thursday quoting people familiar with the matter.
Taj Hotels CEO on the Sweeping Strategy Behind Delivering Best-Ever Financials
Taj parent Indian Hotels Company has a lot going on, all in a good way. CEO Puneet Chhatwal shares with us his plans for building on the 119 year-old legacy of this Indian institution.
Dubai Airport Now Expects Full Recovery a Year Earlier — By 2023
Dubai International Airport expects passenger traffic to return to pre-pandemic levels by the end of 2023, a year earlier than its CEO Paul Griffiths' prediction of hoping to regain pre-Covid…
MakeMyTrip Turns to India’s Hinterlands in the First Quarter to Win New Customers
MakeMyTrip is moving its focus from retail customers to go deep into the hinterland by tapping into small travel agents across India. In a country where online penetration is still low, will this bet pay off?
Daily Podcast: Choice Hotels’ Upscale Bet
Good morning from Skift. It's Tuesday, June 14, in Puerto Rico (where the Skift Team is meeting). Here's what you need to know about the business of travel today.
Taj Mahal: A Wonder of the World in Peril
The Taj Mahal is many things to many people. However, some sectors in India are now keen to rewrite the monument's history. Already beset by problems of overcrowding, pollution, apathy and infrastructure, the Taj can do with some rewriting of its present, not its past, to secure its future. Much of India's tourism trade is riding on it.