Bihar Tourism
Bihar Tourism
Bihar Tourism
SUBMITTED TO:
Dr. IRFAN AHMED ANSARI
CERTIFIED BY-
Dr. IRFAN AHMED
ANSARI
DECLARATION
I hereby declare that the project report entitled
“DESTINATION VISIT AND CASE STUDIES”
submitted by me to RGSC (BHU), in partial fulfilment
of the requirement for the award of the degree of
B.VOC. HTM is a record of bona fide project work carried
out by me under the guidance of Dr. IRFAN AHMED
ANSARI further declare that the work reported in this project
has not been submitted and will not be submitted, either in
part or in full, for the award of any other degree or diploma in
this institute or any other institute or university.
Date:-15/07/21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
This report work has been carried out to meet the academic
requirements of Banaras Hindu University for completion of
B.VOC (HTM). I would like to put on record, the
appreciation and gratitude to all who have rendered their
support and input. Without them, it would not have been
possible for me to complete this project work.
Thanking you
Sumit Kumar
PREFACE
It is a great opportunity for me to have the Bachelor Of
Vocation In Hospitality And Tourism Management in
RGSC (BHU), BARKACHHA. In the accomplishment of
this degree I am submitting a project report on
“DESTINATION VISIT AND CASE STUDIES”. Subject
to the limitation of time efforts and resources every possible
attempt has been made to study the problem deeply. The
whole project is measured through the questionnaire, the data
further analyzed and interpreted and the result was obtained.
The whole project has been divided into 6 chapters.
1. Vaishali, Bihar
2. Bodh Gaya, Bihar
3. Nalanda, Bihar
4. Rajgir, Bihar
5. Patna, Bihar
6. Muzaffarpur, Bihar
PROJECT SUMMARY
Bihar (Hindi: बिहार, Urdu: بہار, pronounced [bɪ
ˈɦaːr] (About this soundlisten)) in eastern
India is one of the oldest inhabited places in
the world with a history going back 3000
years. The rich culture and heritage of Bihar
is evident from the innumerable ancient
monuments that are dotted all over the
state. Bihar is home to many tourist
attractions and is visited by large numbers of
tourists from all over the world.[1] Around
total 6 million tourists visit Bihar every year.
CHAPTER- 1
Vaishali, Bihar
ABOUT
Vaishali has a long history of becoming a part of Bihar. In
the present day, Vaishali resides in the present day Tirhut
division of Bihar. Vaishali gets its name from King Vishal,
from the Mahabharata. Vaishali has a lot of historic
significance. It was the birthplace of Lord Mahavir and the
resting place for Lord Gautam Buddha. Vaishali, before even
the birth of Lord Mahavir, was, in fact, the capital Vajji
confederation. Although the history of Vaishali is famous,
there is very little known about this small district. The villages
in and around Vaishali are known and famous for their rich
culture and heritage. They make a very good and significant
tourist spot to visit. Lord Buddha is known to have spent a lot
of time here and decided on finally resting here before his
death. This also leads King Ashoka, a true devotee, to make
the Ashoka pillar under the Buddhist influence.
HISTORY
History in Vaishali is rich and one with many
possibilities. In the present day, Vaishali resides in the
Tirhut division of Bihar. Vaishali gets its name from
King Vishal, from the Mahabharata. Vaishali has a lot
of historic significance. It was the birthplace of Lord
Mahavir and the resting place for Lord Gautam Buddha.
Vaishali, before even the birth of Lord Mahavir, was, in
fact, the capital Vajji confederation. Although the
history of Vaishali is famous, there is very little known
about this small district. The villages in and around
Vaishali are known and famous for their rich culture
and heritage. Surrounded by banana and mango
plantations, Vaishali is a very famous religious place.
The footsteps of Lord Ram in the Ramchaura temple
also brings out the Hindu devotees to visit Vaishali. The
Ramayana tells us that Vaishali was once ruled by King
Vaishal. Lord Buddha is known to have spent a lot of
time here and decided on finally resting here before his
death. This also leads King Ashoka, a true devotee, to
make the Ashoka pillar under the Buddhist influence.
How to reach
Food in Vaishali
Vaishali Itinerary
DAY 1:
CHAPTER- 2
BODH GAYA
Vietnamese Temple
Thai Monastery
Muchalinda Lake
Mahabodhi Temple
Jama Masjid
Kundan Bazaar
Indosan Nippon Japanese Temple
Chinese Temple
Cankamana
Brahmayoni Temple
CHAPTER-3
Nalanda, Bihar
Nalanda Tourism
India is an abode of underrated tourist
hubs, each of them offering unique
experiences, having exquisite cultural
backgrounds, with profound history
attached. Some have a marvellous
architecture which was light years
ahead of their times and some, sadly,
almost forgotten. Such a gem is
Nalanda, a beautiful integration of
history, culture, knowledge,
architecture and spirituality! Nalanda
located in Bihar is around 100kms from
the state capital, Patna and can be easily
reached by roads with nearest Railway
station being in Rajgir. Nalanda has
been one of the most favourite weekend
getaway for people of Bihar,
Jharkhand, West Bengal and Odisha for
a long time now, resulting in its diverse
culture.
How to reach
The easiest way to visit Nalanda is to
reach Patna, the capital city of Bihar by
any suitable means as Patna is well
connected to almost all the major cities
through flights, trains as well as roads.
Then from Patna a taxi can be taken to
reach Nalanda which is approximately
100 kms and takes nearly 1.5 hours.
NALANDA TODAY
While some tourists choose to take a
leave from this stupendous city after
visiting Pawapuriand Kundalpur, some
return back to their hotels to indulge a
bit more in Nalanda's culture and
culinary art. Owing to its more or less
religious and spiritual aura, the city's
food is quite simple and plain yet
delicious, for example, the famous
Bihari litti-chokha, sattu ka paratha,
and baingan ka bharta.
Pawapuri
Kundalpur
Surya Mandir
Surya Mandir
Nav Nalanda Mahavihara
Pawapuri
Nalanda University
Kundalpur
CHAPTER-4
Rajgir, Bihar
Rajgir Tourism
Rajgir was originally known as Girivraj
and is one of the first capitals of the
Maghada empire. Under the rule of the
Maghada dynasty, Rajgir was called as
Rajgriha which literally means "the
home of Royalty". Shishunaga claimed
Rajgir to be it's capital under the
Shishunaga Dynasty before it moved to
Pataliputra. History also remembers
this place to be one of the first places
where Lord Gautam Buddha came for
meditation.
How to reach
Reaching Rajgir is not much hassle as it
is well connected with other major cities
either by roadways, airways or railways.
Frequent buses ply to and from this city
to other major cities of Bihar.
Rajgir Itinerary
DAY 1:
DAY 3:
Venuvana
Veerayatan Museum
Sonabhandar
Saptaparni Caves
Pawapuri
Maniar Matth
Rajgir Ropeway
Makhdum Kund
Japanese Stupa
Cyclopean Walls
Kundalpur
Chapter:- 5
Patna, Bihar
Patna Tourism
What history remembers as Pataliputra,
is now known as Patna to the modern
world. Patna was founded by the king of
Maghda in 490 BCE. Patna was a place
where scholars and artists were born,
astrologers like Aryabhatta and
Chanakya took birth at Patna as well.
Keeping its rich history intact, Patna is
now a bustling city in the modern era.
However, it is proud of its old culture
and heritage as seen by its presence as
the oldest city in history. Patna is
located in the Southern banks of Ganga
and also has three other rivers flowing
through the city- Sone, Punpun and
Gandak.
How to reach
Patna is well connected to all major
cities by means of airways, railways and
roadways.
Patna Itinerary
DAY 1:
DAY 2:
- Tour the historic grounds of Gandhi
Maidan
DAY 3:
CHAPTER:-06
Muzaffarpur Tourism
Muzaffarpur, Bihar
Muzaffarpur is a city located in
Muzaffarpur district in the Tirhut
region of the Indian state of Bihar.[4][1]
It serves as the headquarters of the
Tirhut division, the Muzaffarpur
district and the Muzaffarpur Railway
District. It is the fourth most populous
city in Bihar.Muzaffarpur is famous for
Shahi lychees and is known as the
Lychee Kingdom.[5][6] Shahi litchi is
set to become the fourth product from
Bihar, after jardalu mango, katarni rice
and Magahi paan (betel leaf) to get the
Geographical Indication (GI) tag. It is
situated on the banks of the perennial
Burhi Gandak River, which flows from
the Someshwar Hills[7] of the
Himalayas.
History
Muzaffarpur District, ‘The Land Of
Leechi’ was created in 1875 for the sake
of administrative convenience by
splitting up the earlier district of Tirhut.
The present district of Muzaffarpur
came to its existence in the 18th century
and named after Muzaffar Khan, an
Amil (Revenue Officer) under British
Dynasty. Purbi Champaran and
Sitamarhi districts on North, on the
South Vaishali and Saran districts, on
the East Darbhanga and Samastipur
districts and on the West Saran and
Gopalganj districts surround
Muzaffarpur. Now it has won
international encomiums for its
delicious Shahi Leechi and China
Leechi.Muzaffarpur's significance in
Indian civilization is due to its position
between cultural and spiritual
influences and is a melting pot of Hindu
and Islamic culture. Muzaffarpur has
had prominent Indian political leaders,
such as Rajendra Prasad, George
Fernandes and J. B. Kripalani. The
vernacular languages of the region are
Maithili and Bajjika, as per the linguist
George Grierson;,[8] derived from the
language of the Vedic Vrijji
confederation.
How to reach
Muzaffarpur well connected to all
major cities by means of railways ,and
roadways but lacking in Air Port.
Muzaffarpur Itinerary
DAY 1: