32 lakh temples under a block to promote religious tourism – The Times of India

Mumbai: In an unprecedented initiative, around 32 lakh temples worldwide, mainly in India, are set to set up a networking series under a unique federation, incorporating the economy of Rs 6 lakh crore. It aims to systematically develop, operate and manage tourism and spiritual circuits, ensuring that the temples become accessible to the general public in a efficient and transparent manner. To realize this purpose, International Temple Convection and Expo (ITCX) 2025, the world’s largest Conclave dedicated to temple administration and management is scheduled in Asha Sammelan, Tirupati between 17 and 19 February. Anthyodai Pratisha will be held in collaboration with ITCX 2025. Institutes provide a lively platform to the network, strengthening and modernizing temple ecosystems globally, preserving its rich. cultural heritage,
“Initially, it will a witness to partnership since approximately 2000 Devotional institutions In 58 countries and at the expo, 111+ speakers, 15 workshops and knowledge sessions and 60+ stalls will be performed. The conference, dubbed as the ‘Mahakumba of temples’ – ITCX tries to implement resolutions to confuse, strengthen the temple economy, strengthen and increase devotees. ITCX 2025 will facilitate global cooperation among temple leaders, policy makers and industry experts, mainly focus on progressive Temple management Beyond religious aspects, “ITCX President Prasad Lad said. ITCX has already reached more than 12000 temples globally.
After Pandamik, Spiritual tourism The center phase is taken with adequate increase in the number of passengers worldwide. For example, Vaishno Devi Temple receives 32,000 to 40,000 pilgrims each day from 10,000 to 15,000 during the same period before the epidemic. Meanwhile, at least one million people visit the Golden Temple daily in Amritsar, which cross the pre-political figures. A similar pattern is seen in the south in the south in the Guruvayur temple in Kerala, where daily visitor ranges from 6,000 to 7,000, while compared to a pre-political tally of 4,000. It is estimated that the travel and tourism industry alone employs more than 80 million people in India, with more than 19 percent year-to-year growth rate. global Religious tourism market A KPMG is expected to reach USD 2.22 billion by 2032 with a CAGR of 6.25 percent with a forecast indicated by a study.
The subjects discussed in the convention include special emphasis on modernizing temple management through AI, digital tools and fintech solutions, from fund management and mob control to stability and security protocol, a comprehensive range of temple operations Is. Major focus areas include anchor or food distribution system, waste management and recycling, permanent energy practices and legal compliance. Temple Connect founder Giresh Kulkarni said that the discussion includes necessary community services such as medical aid, educational programs and charitable initiatives. Original.
The ITCX 2025 has received support from the Government of India through the Maharashtra Tourism Development Corporation (MTDC) with the Maharashtra Tourism Development Corporation (MTDC), the Ministry of Tourism, Ministry of Culture and the Government of India through incredible India initiative. The conference has been strengthened with the support of India’s Archaeological Survey and Tourism and Settlement Boards from Andhra Pradesh, Kerala, Karnataka, and other Indian states. “India, the house of more than 450,000 religious and cultural heritage sites, is a store of pilgrimage and spiritual sites. While some sites enjoy widespread recognition due to organic outreach, countless low-knowledge religious destinations are largely in large scale within local communities On a study by KPMG, there is an unexplained, hidden gemstone, “more than 60% of the domestic journey and especially post-pandemic tourism in India with a significant increase in the center stage The center is taken.
To preserve the cultural and spiritual heritage of India, ITCX aims to bridge the gap between tradition and modern regime. They are more than places of worship; They are cultural and economic powerhouses. We strongly believe that everywhere is everywhere. Pooja – No matter how small or remote, world class governance is entitled to access to models that increase their religious, cultural and economic importance. Which is also the main whip of Maharashtra Legislative Council.