to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
Solution
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
low
entry
fees
locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places
another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
Solution
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees
locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wave
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.
It is true that only foreigners take
interest
to
visit
museums and historical places these days. High
ticket
prices and
lack
of
interest
can be the reasons for the low
number
of local visitors than foreigners, which can be overcome by giving additional benefits
such
as low
entry
fees to locals and organising events at these places.
To begin
with, high
ticket
prices
a serious
contributor
to
this
low
number
of local visitors. For most of the sight-seeing places, the
entry
fees are not in
proportion
to the average
salary
of the locals. So it is only foreign
travelersa person who changes location
who can afford to buy tickets at
such
a high
price
.
For
example
, the
entry
fees for Tajmahal,
one
of the
seven
wonders of the
world
, is 1000 Indian rupees, which is more than the daily
income
for an average Indian.
Furthermore
, the
lack
of
interest
to
visit
such
places is another vital
factor
contributing to the low
turnaround
of locals. Many of them would have already studied about these places during their schooling. So they may find it redundant to
visit
and listen to the same stories again.
A possible
solution
to
this
problem
can be the
entry
fee
can be lowered for local visitors or these places can
wavedo without or cease to hold or adhere to
entry
fees on weekends.
This
will encourage more people to come into these museums and historical places.
Moreover
, these places and can be made the
centre
of
attraction
local people by organising various events on festivals.
For
example
,
Dussehra
, which is
one
of the most famous festivals of
indiaa republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
, can be celebrated
historical places. Museums can
also
plan
exhibitions of artefacts and
artwork
in the festival
season
.
This
will attract many people to
visit
these places.
conclusion
, less
interest
and expensive
entry
passes are the reasons in the
reduction
of local visitors.
to
this
problem
lies in the hands of
management
authorities of these places.