Disclosures Under Sec 4 of Right to  Information Act 2005 

DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM

GOVT. OF NAGALAND

Right to information and obligations of public authorities

Sec 4 (1)(b) of RTI Act 2005

(i) The particulars of its organisation, functions and duties.Click here

(ii) The powers and duties of its officers and employees.Click here

(iii) The procedure followed in the decision making process, including channels of supervision and accountability;Click here

(iv) The norms set by it for the discharge of its functions;Click here

(v) The rules, regulations, instructions, instructions, manuals and records, held by it or under its control or used by its employees for discharging its functions;Click here

(vi) a statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or under its control;Click here

(vii) the particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with, or representation by, the members of the public in relation to the formulation of its policy or implementation thereof;Click here

(viii) a statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for the purpose of its advice, and as to whether meetings of those boards, councils, committees and other bodies are open to the public, or the minutes of such meetings are accessible for public;Click here

(ix) a directory of its officers and employees;Click here

(x) the monthly remuneration received by each of its officers and employees, including the system of compensation as provided in its regulations.Click here

(xi) the budget allocated to each of its agency, indicating the particulars of all plans, proposed expenditures and reports on disbursements made;Click here

(xii) the manner of execution of subsidy programmes, including the amounts allocated and the details of beneficiaries of such programmes;Click here

(xiii) particulars of recipients of concessions, permits or authorisations granted by it;Click here

(xiv) details in respect of the information, available to or held by it, reduced in an electronic form;Click here

(xv)  the particulars of facilities available to citizens for obtaining information, including the working hours of a library or reading room, if maintained for public use;Click here

(xvi) the names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information Officers;Click here

(xvii) such other information as may be prescribed; and thereafter update these publications every year;Click here

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MANUAL-I

 Particulars of Organization, function and duties. [ Sec 4 (1)(b)(i)].

HISTORY AND BACKGROUND OF THE ORGANISATION

Tourism was a late starter in Nagaland. Tourism had a subordinate status prior to 1981 in Nagaland when it was a part of the Department of Information and Public Relations. The Department of Tourism came into being as a fully fledged Directorate of Tourism about three decades back in 1981. The reason for establishing a separate Directorate was to focus on the development of Tourism in the state in the first two decades of its existence.

Since 1981, the Department of Tourism has been looking after the activities of tourism development in the state. The department however, could not take off on its own due to many problems and restrictions, such as, lack of adequate infrastructural facilities and travel restrictions to the state, insurgency and turbulent socio-political situation in the state for over two decades adversely affected any efforts of the department resulting in negligible tourism in the state. However, with the lifting of the Protected Area Permit (PAP) by the Home Ministry in the last two years which has been again extended for another year. The number of tourists has started showing remarkable increase. The issue of Inner Line Permit (ILP) for domestic tourists has been also made more convenient by issuing them in Nagaland Houses outside the State.

The state government has realized the importance of tourism development as a support to cultural and socio-economic development of the state. Under the State Industrial Policy of Nagaland – 2000, Tourism has been accorded the status of ‘Priority Sector’. Tourism activities have been made eligible for all benefits and subsidies to the industry. Financial assistance for private tourism projects is being organized through various finance corporations.

AIMS AND OBJECTIVES

The prime aims and objectives of the Department are-:

  • To provide a planned development of tourism based on promotion of domestic and international tourism.
  • Identification of tourist potential areas and development of these resources and strengthening of the existing and viable infrastructures on a selective and intensive basis for maximum benefit to the state economy.
  • To prepare and implement a master plan for integrated development and marketing of identified circuits.
  • To create and provide necessary infrastructural facilities such as power, water, roads transportation accommodations etc. for development of tourism in the state.
  • To improve, diversify and expand the marketing of tourism products in the state
  • To promote private entrepreneurship and gradually shift towards selective privatization of the Govt. infrastructure by way of leasing to private individuals/groups or firms and business houses etc.
  • Creation of tourism infrastructure so as to preserve the distinctive handicrafts, folk arts and culture of the state and thereby attract more tourists.
  • To take up more Rural Tourism Projects and create job opportunities and earning capacities to the local community.
  • Promote conservation and enhancement of natural resources as regards to flora and fauna, natural beauty, forest and unique features of the state through regulated development.
  • To promote Eco-Tourism and Adventure Tourism as the state is ideal for such

tourism activities.

  • Promotion of rural ethnic, cultural, eco and adventure tourism.
  • To create awareness about the potential of tourism and thereby, generates the growth of a tourist friendly culture.
  • To recognize the Department of tourism for a more effective functioning.
  • Development of human resource in tourism related activities.

FUNCTIONS AND DUTIES

The Department functions as the Nodal Agency for the development of Tourism in the State. It plays a crucial role in implementing programmes of the infrastructural development, strengthening promotion and marketing efforts and generating Tourism awareness to the general public. The function of the department mainly consists of the following:-

  • Policy formulating and Planning;
  • Co-ordination and liaisoning with various organizations and Department for over all Tourism development inputs;
  • Publicity, marketing facilities;
  • Tourist Awareness Generation;
  • Co-ordination and organizing Fairs and Festivals;
  • Implementation of Tourism related project under CSS and State Plan.
  • Fair and festivals

Fairs and festivals not only reflect the rich cultural heritage of Nagaland, but could also become the biggest attraction for tourists.  Places/villages which regularly observe such traditional festivals annually will be encouraged further and will be clearly shown as tourist destinations of Nagaland and the Government shall accord priority for the infrastructural de.velopment, improvement and marketing of such places.

  • The Hornbill Festival of Nagaland (1st to 10th  December Annually)

 

The Hornbill Festival of Nagaland, organized by the State Government is being recognized as a National Event, by the Ministry of Tourism, is an annual tourism promotional event to showcase Nagaland’s traditional and cultural heritage in all its ethnicity, diversities and grandeur. It is the coming together of all the elements that make up the total Nagaland .The Hornbill Festival is a collaborative celebration of various tribal units and concerned NGO’s/Organization. The Festival is a tribute to the great “Hornbill”, which is the most admired and revered bird for the Nagas, for its qualities of alertness and grandeur. The majestic bird is closely identified with the social and cultural life of the Nagas as reflected in various tribal folklores, dances and songs. The awe and admiration for the bird is symbolically displayed on almost all tribal traditional headgears worn during the festivities and is indicative of the commonness amongst the Nagas. The Hornbill Festival of Nagaland is a cultural extravaganza to revive, protect and preserve the richness and uniqueness of the Naga Heritage, while for the visitors to this event it is a means for a closer understanding of the Naga People, their Land and Culture.

  1. b) Traditional Festivals

Nagaland is a vibrant state, with music in the air. A land of folklores,   festivals & dances passed down the generations through words of mouth. Music here is an integral part of life. The traditional folk songs, the poetic love songs, the gospels and the exquisite classical tunes- it has them all in all the 16 major and other sub-tribes. Therefore, in order to revive, preserve and promote every cultural tradition, the department of tourism continues to sponsor the traditional festivals on a rotation basis annually.

  • Tourism Potential in Nagaland
  • Ecotourism:

In response to this increasing appreciation of nature experiences, a new travel ethic has arisen which is now called ecotourism. This term has become increasingly popular in both conservation and travel circles. Nagaland has a vast potential for ecotourism development and therefore, the department’s policies and activities are framed in the line of eco-tourism.

  • Rural and Village Tourism:

Tourism growth potential can be harnessed as a strategy for Rural Development. The development of a strong platform around the concept of Rural Tourism is definitely useful for a state like Nagaland, where almost 75% of the population lives in villages. Across the world the trends of industrialization and development have had an urban centric approach. Alongside, the stresses of urban lifestyles have led to a “counter-urbanization” syndrome. This has led to growing interest in the rural areas. At the same time, this trend of urbanization has led to falling income levels, lesser job opportunities in the rural areas leading to an urbanization syndrome in the rural areas. Rural Tourism is one of the few activities which can provide a solution to these problems. Besides, there are other factors which are shifting the trend towards rural tourism like increasing levels of awareness, growing interest in heritage and culture and improved accessibility, and environmental consciousness. In the developed countries, this has resulted in a new style of tourism of visiting village settings to experience and live a relaxed and healthy lifestyle.The implementation is done through Village Tourism Development Board (VTDB).

Identification of villages is based on the merits of tourism point of view where villages are identified for taking up of rural tourism projects after a thorough survey and inspection by the Deptt. of Tourism.

  • Community Based Tourism

Community-based tourism development is receiving increased attention from a variety of sectors for those in government and non-governmental organizations who have long been working with communities on wildlife and natural resource management, tourism enterprises are seen as one form of sustainable utilization with potential to bring economic, as well as social, benefits to the communities. For those in government and the private sector working to develop the tourism product, development in community areas and involvement of local people is one essential element though until now relatively unexplored.

The development of tourism in community areas and the involvement of local people in tourism can promote several important objectives. These include faster economic growth in the regions, improved welfare and equity, empowerment of local people, improved resource conservation by local people, and finally, diversification of the Nagaland tourism product, particularly in “eco-tourism” market.

  • Adventure Tourism:

Adventure travel is a type of tourism involving exploration or travel to remote, exotic and possibly hostile areas, where the traveler should “expect the unexpected”. Adventure tourism is rapidly growing in popularity as tourists seek different kinds of vacations.  Adventure “may be any tourist activity including two of the following three components: a physical activity, a cultural exchange or interaction, and engagement with nature.
Adventure tourism gains much of its excitement by allowing its participants to step outside of their comfort zone. This may be from experiencing culture shock, or through the performance of acts that require significant effort and involve some degree of risk (real or perceived) and/or physical danger. This may include activities such as mountaineeringtrekkingglidingmountain bikingrafting and rock climbing.

  • Improvement of tourist infrastructure.ANNEXURE -2
  • Hotels are an important vital segment of the tourism infrastructure. It will, therefore, be the Endeavour of the state Policy to have a list of Government approved/ registered hotels/lodges under the State Tourist Trade Act, which would be expected to function within the laid down norms / guidelines of the Government. These hotels/ lodges will also be subjected to regular inspection by a committee, comprising of the department of tourism, food and sanitation, and the police administration. These approved hotels will feature in all the publication of the department in the print as well as in the electronic media in India and abroad and will be eligible for incentives announced by the Government from time to time.
  • Paying Guest accommodation will be introduced in some selected places/villages for providing affordable and hygienic accommodation for both domestic and foreign tourists and to take care of the seasonal flow of tourists. Selection of such places will be on need basis requirement and tourist potential area of the place. Appropriate regulatory guidelines will be brought out in this regard.
  • Some of the infrastructures set up by the department, such as the tourist rest houses, way side amenities, tourist lodges, resorts etc. will also be leased out to interested local parties/organizations/village councils/VDBs/churches/ women’s organization/ youth organizations etc. on payment of nominal rent to the department. But the management has to ensure certain minimum standard facilities and comfort to the visitors.
  • Participation of private reputed entrepreneurs from outside the state will also be encouraged in the setting up of and management of quality and standard tourist infrastructures on a joint ventures basis.
  • Tour Operators/Travel AgenciesANNEXURE – 2

Travel Agents and tour operators constitute an important sector of tourism industry and it
will be the state policy to issue special permits to tour operators/ travel agents who are
registered with the Department of Tourism, Nagaland in the interest of promoting tourism
within the state. These travel agents and tour operators will be granted all possible assistance
from the State Government for accommodation, transportation, travel permits, liaisoning with
the districts etc. and will be eligible for all incentives of the state government.
Under human resource, the department has trained educated unemployed Naga youths both
inside and outside Nagaland for capacity building. Most of them were trained as tour
operators and local tourist guides. The department shall continue the capacity building
programmes as the experience proves positive impact.

  • Marketing and overseas publicity:

Marketing of the tourism products of an area is essential in order to inform prospective tourists what the area has to offer, as well as to persuade them to visit it. Today tourism industry is highly competitive arena with many destinations competing against each other to attract the potential tourists. Thus the state has to be prepared to meet this competition through an aggressive marketing strategy by:

  • Production of publicity materials, such as brochures, tourist literatures, handouts, audio visual materials/films etc., hosting of websites etc.
  • Media advertising in specific journals, periodicals, hoardings, internet etc.
  • Participation in various tourism related conferences, fairs, marts held in the country and on a selective basis abroad.
  • Thrust on public relations during the first phase of tourism development by organization FAME tours for travel writers and travel agents of other states and countries.

Organisational chart

NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE ORGANISATION

ADDRESS:
OFFICE OF THE
DIRECTORATE OF TOURISM
GOVERNMENT OF NAGALAND
OPPOSITE INDOOR STADIUM
RAJ BHAVAN ROAD
KOHIMA – 797 001, NAGALAND

 

Office Timing :         9:30 AM to 4:30 PM Summer
9:00 AM to 4:00 PM Winter

CONTACT DETAILS

Telefax:                  91 370 2243124
Email :                   nagalandtourism2014@gmail.com
Website:                 www.tourismnagaland.com

 

GENERAL INFORMATION

Climate                  : Summer (June-Sept.)
Max: 31`C- Min: 16`C
: Winter
Max: 24`C- Min: 4`C
Best season           : October – May

Clothing Required  : Summer- Cotton Tropical
Winter- Heavy woolen

Average Rainfall    : 2000 mm- 5500 mm

Language               : English as an official language, Hindi and local languages

Religion                 : Christianity, Hinduism and Islam

Festivals and Tourist Spots: Visit www.tourismnagaland.com

Entry Formalities   : Domestic Tourist should obtain the Inner Line Permit (ILP), issued by any of the authorities mentioned below: Permit fee is INR 20 per applicant.

The Deputy Resident Commissioner, Nagaland House, New Delhi
Phone: 91-11-23012296/2379373
The Deputy Resident Commissioner, Nagaland House, Kolkata
Phone: 91-33-22825247/22825226
Assistant Resident Commissioner, Guwahati
Phone: 91-361-2332158; Fax: +91-361-2333859
Assistant Resident Commissioner, Shillong
Phone: +91-364-250083; Fax: +91-364-2520670
Deputy Commissioner, Dimapur
Phone: +91-3862-226530; Fax: +91- 3862-230613
Deputy Commissioner, Kohima
Phone: +91-370-2290666; Fax: +91-370-2290355
Deputy Commissioner, Mokokchung
Phone: +91-369-2226231; Fax: +91-369-2226055

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MANUAL II 

POWERS AND DUTIES OF OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES

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 MANUAL III

The Department of Tourism is headed by Secretary who is overall in charge of Policy and Decision-Making as he is the Administrative Head of the Department and in the Directorate, the Director is the overall in-charge of all the vital decisions relating to functions and planning. The subordinate officers perform their respective duties under his over-all supervision. Each Officer works under the supervision of his/her immediate superior and are referred to Director for final decision. As laid down in normal office procedure, all official matters/papers/correspondents are marked by the Director to the concerned office assistant who process it in the proper file. The file moves from the assistant to the superintendent, officer in charge, Addl. Director and Director who gives the final decision based on the remarks/suggestions/recommendations of the subordinate officers/assistants. Major policy decisions are decided upon collectively by the officers in the monthly officers’ coordination meetings. Every Officer is responsible and accountable for the work assigned to them.

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MANUAL IV

The norms set for discharge of function:

All functions are executed by the officers and staff as per the distribution of works made by the Head of the Department in the Directorate. Besides, the following norms set by the Government of Nagaland in the Nagaland Secretariat Manual of Office Procedures and also followed the Guidelines of Central Government, Ministry of Tourism and Government of India and therefore every Officer and staff is expected to perform their assigned works and maintain their respective records/file/documents and to deliver and disseminate in formations to the public accordingly.

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MANUAL-V

The rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records held by its or under its control or used by its employees for discharging its functions:

  1. Central Civil Services (Leave) Rules 1972
  2. Nagaland Government Servants Conduct Rules, 1968
  3. The Nagaland Services (Discipline & Appeal) Rules 1967
  4. Advertisement Policy & Rules (Govt. of Nagaland)
  5. Tourism Policy 2001. Annexure – 4
  6. Nagaland Registration of Tourist Trade Rules, 2000. Annexure � 5
  7. Leave Encashment Rule
  8.   GIS Rules
  9. GPF Rules
  10. Pension Rules
  11. Nagaland Tourism Service Rule- (under submission for approval)
  12. Leave Rules

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MANUAL-VI

A statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or its control:

Sl. No Nature/Category of the document Name of the document Procedure to obtain the document Held by/ under control of
1 Personnel & Administration matters
  1. All the service records related to its employees.
  2. Rules and regulations for regulating the service of the employees.
On request and permission of the head of the department Establishment section
2 Tourism & Development World Tourism Day Celebration, ITDC, Tourism initiatives, IHM, Dilli Haat, New Delhi -do- Senior & Middle Level Officers (Joint/ Deputy/ Assistant Directors)
3 Planning & Budget
  1. Budget Allotment & Estimate
  2. Preparation of Annual and five year Plan documents, Achievement Reports.
  3. Correspondence with MOT and Central Ministries
-do- Senior & Middle Level Officers (Joint/ Deputy/ Assistant Directors)
4 Accounts Bill & Cash, Staff Salary, monthly expenditure statements, T.A. GPF, Audit etc. -do- Accounts section
5 Publicity & Information Printing of brochures and pamphlets, Advertisements,  Promotion, Coverage, Publicity, Newsletters, etc. -do- Junior Level Officers (Tourist Officers)
6 Tourist Lodges/ Wayside Amenities Matter relating to Tourism Assets and infrastructural developments -do- Respective District Tourist Officers and Engineering wing
7 Travel & Trade Files relating to Correspondence with Northeast states and outside the state, Registration of Travel Agents/ Tours Operator. -do- Tourist Assistant/ Tourist Guide/ Caretaker
8 Fairs & Festivals Hornbill Festival, Traditional Festival Celebration, Cultural Programmes, NHV Kisama, International Tourism Expo and Mart, and Trade Fairs. -do- Junior Level Officers (Tourist Officers)
9 Marketing & Research Cultural Research, tourist inquiries, supply of tourist information, statistical data’s for development of projects etc. -do- Junior Level Officers (Tourist Officers)
10 Training & Seminars Trainings, Workshops, Seminars, ATI, Crash courses. -do- Tourist Assistant/ Tourist Guide/ Caretaker
11 Hotel & Hospitality Registration of tourist accommodations, PG’s and  Homestays,  Communitization and Privatisation of tourism assets. -do- Tourist Assistant/ Tourist Guide/ Caretaker
12 CSS & NEC Schemes & Project works Records relating to Civil works of the Department including renovation. -do- Engineering Wing of the Department
13 General Correspondence Files relating to general correspondence on tourism activities, promotion, districts reports, RAP, PAP, State General Election etc. -do- Establishment section
14 Miscellaneous Records relating to miscellaneous expenditure, loan, and electricity charges, water tax, installations, and evaluation study reports. -do- Establishment section
15 Statistical Records and data’s relating to tourists inflow in the state. -do- Statistical section
16 Transport Files relating to purchase, registration, maintenance and allotment of vehicles. Administrative Officer i/c Transport staff Establishment section

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MANUAL-VII

The particulars of any arrangement that exist for consultation with or representation by, the members of the formulation of its policy or administration.

State Plans are formulated with inputs from all sections/branch of the department. Centrally Sponsored Schemes are formulated according to ministry’s guidelines. Both State and Centrally Sponsored Schemes are implemented with active participation of the stake holders and community concerned.

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MANUAL-VIII

A statement of boards, council, committees and other bodies constituted as its part for the purpose of its advice, and as to whether meetings of those boards, councils, committees and other bodies are open to the public, or the minutes of such meetings are accessible.

For developing a vibrant and a successful tourism industry, organizational structure need to be instituted, improved and augmented, as the tourism industry requires state and local level planning, provision of infrastructure, regulation, marketing and management of tourists infrastructure and attractions. The state policy will address these issues of organizational structure at three levels:

  1. Apex level
  2. Departmental level
  3. Attraction specific/local level
  4. APEX LEVEL

Nagaland Tourism Council:   to take policy decision on steps to boast the tourism sector and give their recommendations on tourism related problems, activities and development, programs. The council will be headed by the Chief Minister and will meet at least once a year. Other members will be the minister of tourism, Home, Industry, R & B, Art & Culture, Rural Development, PHED, Forest & Environment, the Chief Secretary and the commissioner. The Commissioner/Secretary (Tourism) will be the member secretary.

  1. DEPARTMENTAL LEVEL
  2. In order to achieve policy goals, the departmental organization also needs to be strengthening, with the creation of few posts, particularly at the managerial and execution level.
  3. Tourist information offices of Nagaland will be established in Delhi and Guwahati in addition to the one in Kolkata.
  4. District tourism office to be set up in all the districts of Nagaland for coordination at the district level.
  5. A “Research Cell cum Registration Cell” will be constituted in the Deptt. of tourism. The Cell will gather tourist related information and statistics to prepare a Data bank and to give advice to the Deptt. from time to time as well as see to the registration of all activities under the Nagaland Registration of Tourist Trade Act.
  6. There will also be the implementing wing of all infrastructural activities of the Department, to be executed by the department. Additional technical hand will be available from the PWD Department.

III.   ATTRACTION SPECIFIC/LOCAL LEVEL

Whereas, Government structure is of a top down nature, it is also necessary to have inputs from the local level in the districts as well as the villages so that the plans and programs of tourism reflect grass root realities and private participation be encouraged. Regarding Rural Tourism Projects, the village council shall form Village Tourism Development Board (VTDB), in order to sustain the project. The VTDB are to meet frequently for the success of the Rural Tourism Projects.
Purpose:-

The purpose of forming Village Tourism Development Board (VTDB) is that Tourism  growth  potential  can  be  harnessed  as  a  strategy  for  Rural Development. The development of a strong platform around the concept of Rural Tourism is definitely useful for a state like Nagaland,  where almost 95% of the population resides in rural areas. Across the world the trends of industrialization and development have had an urban centric approach. Alongside,  the  stresses  of  Urban  lifestyles  have  led  to   a   “counter-urbanization”  syndrome.   This has led to growing interest in the rural areas. Rural  Tourism  is  one  of  the  few activities  which  can provide  a solution to these  problems. Besides, there are other factors  which are  shifting  the  trend  towards  rural  tourism  like increasing  levels  of  awareness,  growing  interest   in  heritage  and  culture and  improved accessibility, and environmental consciousness. In the developed countries, this  has  resulted  in  a  new  style  of  tourism  of visiting  village  settings  to experience and live  a  relaxed  and  healthy lifestyle. This concept has taken the shape of a formal kind of Rural Tourism.

Roles/Functions:-

The role of the VTDB are-

  1. To uplift rural life and bring about economic changes
  2. To promote rural art and culture, folklore, tradition and  heritage
  3. To promote eco and adventure tourism
  4. To advocate sustainable tourism and uphold livelihood
  5. To create job opportunities and encourage dignity of labour
  6. To encourage local artisans and craftsmen
  7. To protect and preserve flora and fauna
  8. To create awareness on cleanness and sanitation

Powers:-

The VTDB members are elected directly or indirectly from among the Village Council members who are considered the highest decision-making body in the rural villages, with addition members from other frontal organizations in their respective villages. Therefore, the decision of the Village Council or VTDB is final and binding in regard to any decision/policy regarding the management or development of Tourism activities in a particular village.

The VTDB hold meeting at regular intervals and when the need arises and the accessibility of the meeting minutes to the public depends on the stake holders/

NTA- In order to promote tourism activities, the Nagaland Tourism Association was formed under the guidance to the Department. The role of NTA is to collaborate with the Department in promoting and participating in Tourism activities and organized guided tour in and around Nagaland. The arrange package tours and create tourism awareness.

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MANUAL – IX

ADMINISTRATION

Sl. No Name  of the Employee Present Post/ Designation Contact No.
1 2 3 4
1 Shri T.Mhabemo Yanthan Secretary (Tourism) 9436001252
2 Shri B. Henok Buchem Deputy Secretary 9436062332
3 Smti  Livitoli Sukhalu Under Secretary 9612546599
4 Shri Erilo Joseph Lasuh Section Officer 9774414997
5 Shri Hosea Khiam Junior Section Officer 9856282631
6 Shri Z.Guider Pfithu Secretariat Assistant 8974792887
7 Shri Ciekrotso Chuzho LDA 9402850429
8 Smti Nukshila Pongener Typist Grade 1 9436604226
9 Kum. Kevizetuo-u Linyu Typist Grade 1 9402993164
10 Shri Zubemo Peon 8575809205
11 Shri Angela Peon 8132862892
12 Shri Thujoseyo Peon 8794949493
13 Shri Thungbeno Ezung Peon

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MANUAL – X

The Monthly Renumeration received by each of its Officers and Employees including the system of compensation as provided in regulations.

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MANUAL XI

The Budget allocation to each Agency, indicating the particulars of all plans, proposed expenditures and reports on disbursement made:          

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MANUAL XII

The manner of execution of Subsidy Programmes, including the amount allocated and detail of beneficiaries of such programme.

NIL

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MANUAL XIII 

Particulars of recipients of concession permits or authorization granted by it: 

  • The department encourages private accommodations as Paying Guest/Stay Homes due to lack of proper infrastructures in the state.
  • In order to maintain efficiency in tourism trade, the department registered private tour operators.
  • In order to encourage self employment and to create more jobs for the educated unemployed youths, the department also trained and registered local tourist guides.

Government approved Paying Guest (PG) accommodations, Nagaland

KOHIMA
Greenwood Villa Homestay
www.explorenagaland.com
Kigwema ( +91 9856343037,
explorenagaland@gmail.com
Sun View P.G. Accommodation Lower Lerie ( +91 370 2242859 / 9436005493
Bethesda P.G House #539, Church Road Midland (L) ( +91 9436019948
The Morung Lodge
” www.explorenagaland.com
Opp. APO Office ( +91 9856343037
nino@explorenagaland.com
Rusoki Guest House Middle PWD Colony, Near DC Workshop
( +91 9774652282
Neo Residential Guest House Lower Bayavü Hill * kevirio@yahoomail.com
( +91 370 2260564 / 9466005667 / 9436001090
Razhü Prü Mission Compound ( +91 9863153403 / 370 2290291
Pienyu Homestay D Khel, KohimaVillage ( +91 9436005337
Gen-Teel Paying Guest PWD Colony ( +91  8974798515
Punyu Paying Guest Kohima Science College Road ( +91 8575941255
Dzukou Paying Guest Opp. Govt High School ( +91 9856776850/9436004945
Vicha Paying Guest Kigwema Village ( +91 9436437930
CBZZ Guest House Below Raj Bhavan, Officers’ Hill
( +91 370 2242264 / 2242265 / 9089207421
Visa’s Homestay Above VIP Guest House, Old ministers’ Hill,
( +91 9774015787
Capital View Paying Guest House Pezhu Hill near Science College ( +91 9856848644
Dovipie Inn Khonoma Village , Phetsu Kiku, ( +91 7985896732
DIMAPUR
Weavers’ Place Diezephe Village, Singrijan ( +91 9862254204
India Paying Guest House Near Purana Bazar Police Point ( +91 9436432209
Longchen Homestay Aoyimti Village,Hno-75/B “Ee-Ki” ( +91 9436732444
PEREN
Liangriwang Guest House Tening Town ( +91 9402029280
Adaubo Paying Guest Accommodation Tening Town ( +91 9402437967
H.K. Mbung Tours & Accommodation Poilwa Village ( +91 9402025917
MON
Paramount Guest House Mon Town, near State Bank of India ( +91 9612170232
PHEK
Koza Home Khezhakeno Village ( +91 9436645523
Oriental Home Pfutsero Town, ( +91 9436820534
 Dovipie Inn Khonoma Village , ( +91 7085896732 , 8575185649
*info@dovipieinn.com

Government Approved Tour Operators/Tour Agents, Nagaland

Explore Nagaland
” www.explorenagaland.com
* explorenagaland@gmail.com
Main Road, Midland Kohima ( 91-9856343037 / +91 0370 2292280
Peak Travels
* peaktravels@rediffmail.com
* nedked@yahoo.com
C-33(1) House No.54 , Jail Colony,Kohima-797001, Nagaland,
( +91-9436001694 / 9856046460
Alder Tours & Travels
* aldertours@gmail.com
” www.aldertoursntravels.com
” www.nagalandtreks .com
Opp. 2nd World War Cemetery, Blue Bayou Building, Midland, Kohima – 797001 ( +91-9436011266 / 9402905046
Tribal Discovery Tours & Travels
* tribaldiscovery@yahoo.co.in
* davidsangtam@yahoo.com
#410, Opp. Pentecostal, Church, Purana Bazar, Dimapur
( +91 9436045075 / 9862666641
Neo tours & Travels Old NST Complex, Kohima – 797001
Langphong Konyak Travel NST Colony, Mon Town ( +91 9436604525
M/s Khonoma Tours & Treks Science College Road, Kohima, ( +91 9402747977 / 9402864901
Ara Travels
” www.aratravels.com
* ara_travels@rediffmail.com
Kohima ( +91 9436000759 / 9436001099
Travel Zone Near SP Office Opp. DDC Officer’s Hill ( +91 9612714131
Nagaland Hornbill Tours & Travels
*lanumr@gmail.com
Lerie, Kohima ( +91 9862627493
No Hassle Deal  Near Lions Club, Nepali Bosti Junction, Dimapur ( +91 9862252240
Galaxy Travels
Galaxytravels10@gmail.com
 CK Arcade Building, 1st Floor, Opp. Baroda Bank, Kohima
( +91 9856137075/ +91 370  2292308
Ecotones Tours & Travels Khonoma Village ( +91 8974906631
Vivoto Tour Operator Kohima, Lower Midland ( +91 9402607197
PK TRAVELS Jain temple Road, Dimapur ( +91 3862 231619
Adventure Nagaland Tours Khonoma Village ( +91 9856556674
Eastern Green Tours Officer’s Hill, Kohima ( +91 370 2241007 / 8974464632
Zeneikhotso Iralu Tours H. No. DMC 77, NST Colony, Dimapur ( +91 9436060171
Ngonyen Travel Agency GHS ward, Longleng ( +91 9436607788
LOE & LOS Travels H.No.91, Daroga Village, Dimapur ( +91 9436403171
Voyages Tours & Travels Park View Building, Midland, Dimapur
Rural Village Travels Wokha ( +91 9612477880
India Trail
” www.indiatrail.org
* david.angami@indiatrail.org
# C-106, Chandmari Colony, Kohima ( +91 9774039490 /  8118951777
Naga Hills Travel World C-275, P.B #74, NST  Colony, Dimapur ( +91 9436013624
Village Traveller Thetsumi Resort, Thetsumi Village, Phek ( +91  9436000495
Orchid Tours & Travels
*akhale_k@yahoo.co.in
Vizol’s Building,Main Town ,Kohima 797001,
( +91 9402715922/9612158350
Zingki Tours & Adventure
info@zingkitoursandadventures.comkonyakbelong@gmail.com
Imsong Villa,Mokochung ( +91 9436001720
Kapamedzu Travel Agency Pfutsero Town  ( +91 961276337
Life Tours & Travels
* lifeenterprises08@gmail.com
Upper A.G Colony , Kohima ( +91 9436005392
Yashila Tours and Travels

 

Oriental Colony  Colony , Dimapur ( +91  9436013646/ 8131812497
Naga Bivouac
nagabivouac@gmail.com
Khonoma Village, Phetsu Kiku, ( +91 7985896732

 

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MANUAL XIV 

Details of information available in the electronic format:

The Department of Tourism had our own website for all the information’s about Nagaland.
1.  Email id- www.tourismnagaland.com
2.  Brochures and documentary films.

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MANUAL XV

The particulars of facilities available to citizens for obtaining information including the working hours of a library or reading, if maintain for public use:

  1. i)        The department of tourism occasionally prints Nagaland tourism brochures and pamphlets for promotional purposes, these materials can be avail during office hour.
    ii)        The department has created some few documentaries for distribution to outside Nagaland.
    iii)       The department has our own website- tourismnagaland.com
  2. The department frequently attends tourism related trade fairs both within and outside the country where we distribute our brochures and printed materials and display documentaries on Nagaland.
  3. Tourist Information Centres in Delhi and Kolkata Nagaland Houses.
  4. Office Notice Board.
  5. Tourist Information Counter, Dimapur Airport (under renovation)

 MANUAL-XVI

Names, designations and other particulars of Public Information Officers: 

Sl.No Place Appellate Authority Public Information Officer (PIO) Assistant Public Information Officer (APIO)
1 Secretariat Shri T. Mhabemo Yanthan, Secretary (T)  Shri B. Henok Buchem, Deputy Secretary Kum. Livitoli Sukhalu,
Under Secretary
2 Directorate Smti Akhale Vizol
Addl.Director (HoD)
Shri I.Temjen Ao, Assistant Director (T)/
Er. Sekhotso Vero, SDO
Smti Diana Achumi,
Tourist Officer (T)/
Er. Vikheto Kiba, Junior Engineer (T)
3 District Level  

Smti. Akhale Vizol,
Deputy Director(T)
Shri.K.Aben Kikon, Tourist Officer(T)
4 Kohima  

Shri. Kakihe Sumi
Tourist Officer(T)
5 Dimapur Shri. T.Lichumo Kikon, Tourist Officer (T)
6 Wokha Shri. Nyuretho Poji,
Tourist Officer(T)
7 Mokokchung  

8 Zunheboto  

9 Phek and Kiphire Smti Imtisenla Pongener,
Tourist Officer(T)
10 Peren Smti Kelhousei-u Sekhose, Tourist Officer(T)
11 Longleng Shri Kakishe Zhimomi, Tourist Officer(T)
12 Mon Smti Orenponi Tungoe, Tourist Officer(T)
13 Tuensang Shri Moatemsu,
Tourist Officer(T)

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MANUAL XVII

Such other information as may be prescribed; and thereafter updated as and when necessary.

  1. Tourist Arrival
  2. Number of tourists arrivals to Nagaland (2006-2015)
YEAR DOMESTIC FOREIGN
2010 21004 1495
2011 25216 1941
2012 28945 2173
2013 52350 2305
2014 58507 2585
2015 64,616 2765
2016 58,178 3260
2017 63,362 4765
  1. Number of tourists arrivals during Hornbill Festival (2010-2015)
YEAR DOMESTIC FOREIGN
2010 4969 284
2011 6829 610
2012 19440 808
2013 15881 1457
2014 17044 1360
2015 19969 1144
2016 14962 1646
2017 38700 2401

 

  1. Other Documents
  2. Annexure 1         :         Tourism Policy and Master Plan
  3. Annexure 2         :         Nagaland Registration of Tourist Trade 2000
  4. Criteria for Hotel Classification : Category A,B,C,D
  5. Forms for Registration of Tour Operators, Travel Agents, Tourist Guides
  6. Documentary Films
  7. Brochures on Nagaland
  8. Annual Administration Report
  9. Website: nagalandtourism.com

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