What is problem in Varanasi?

According to Uttar Pradesh Tourism reports, in 2018 Varanasi received over 233 million tourists (23 crores)! That is over 56 times the native population of the city. Coupled with improper waste management this has led to the perpetual problem of filth and garbage with no place to dump it.

What are the problems faced by tourists in India?

Lack of Infrastructure – It is a major challenge for the Indian tourism sector. This includes hotels, connectivity with other cities, health facilities, and transportation etc. The major reason for this unconcern is a poor allocation of money in the budget.

What are challenges faced for tourism in India?

Challenges

• Lack of proper infrastructur. An entrenched framework of infrastructure which includes proper transportation facilities, health facilities, stable, and uninterrupted connectivity and other human resources are mandatory for stable tourism.
• Human resources.
• Insufficient promotion and marketing.
• Taxation.

Why is Varanasi so polluted?

Data revealed that pollution levels in Varanasi were 20 times more than WHO’s standards. Vehicular emission, industrial pollution and dust are cited as the major causes of pollution as per CPCB’s analysis.

How has construction affected the quality of air in Varanasi?

“The air quality in Varanasi has been deteriorating faster than other towns in the state (Uttar Pradesh), largely due to lot of construction in the city. Doctors and residents are confirming the rise in allergies and respiratory diseases in the past few years with zero-good quality air days.

Can kids go to Kashi?

Yes, traveling with children is safe during day time . over a year ago. Nice religious place to visit with family & children, can stay as per budget & location, safe with Sarnath, Banaras hindu University, Kashi Viswanath Mandir & Dashwamedh Ghat & other attractions.

Why Varanasi is called Varanasi?

Etymology. Traditional etymology links “Varanasi” to the names of two Ganges tributaries forming the city’s borders: Varuna, still flowing in northern Varanasi, and Assi, today a small stream in the southern part of the city, near Assi Ghat.