JEEVAN Webpage
JEEVAN Webpage
Seminar Report On
Guided by
Prof. Y. S. PATIL
Certificate
This is to certify that Mr. Jeevan Atul Patil. PRN Number:
2151701242009 has successfully completed his Seminar on “Webpage of
Tourist places in Maharashtra ” for the partial fulfillment of the award
of Second Year B. Tech. in the Branch Computer Science and
Engineering as prescribed by the Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Technological
University, Lonere during academic year 2022-2023.
Prof. Y. S. PATIL
Dr. D. D. Patil
Guide
H.O.D.
Dr. R. B.
Barjibhe
Principal
DECLARATION
Place: Bhusawal
Date:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
1. HTML
2. CSS
Chapter 3
Tourist places in Maharashtra
Chapter 4
Tourist places.html
g.css
chapter 5
conclusion
chapter 6
reference
Chapter 1
History and Development
The World Wide Web (also called WWW, or W3, or simply the Web) is an Internet
based global information system that makes available multimedia information form
over millions of computers around the world.
The Web is the second most popular Internet service next to email, but it accesses a
larger quantity and greater variety of data than any other service in the Internet.
The WWW is a network of interactive documents and the software to access them.
It provides more information than you could ever digest in a lifetime, linked together
in various ways, available for you to browse whenever you want.
1.2 EVOLUTION OF WWW
The concept of World Wide Web (WWW) was developed by Tim Berners and Lee in
Switzerland at the European Particle Research Centre (CERN) in the year 1989.
They gave three standards to make a web page possible. HTTP (Hypertext Transfer
Protocol): It is the way for computers to talk to one another over the Internet.
HTML (Hypertext Markup Language): This describes how to format documents so
they can be transferred over the Web. It gives the proper look to the document. URL
(Uniform Resource Locater): By this we can give a unique address to the document on
the Web. The main idea of web was to work with documents only. But now a days,
WWW-World Wide Web is a group of computers containing documents, figures,
pictures, videos, sounds in very large collection. Because of the ability of web to work
with multimedia and modern programming languages, it is very fast developing part
of Internet.
In the month of December, 1991, a public demonstration was given in San Antonio,
Texas (USA).
In the year 1993, the first graphical interface software package called Mosaic was
released. The Mosaic was discovered by Marc Andersen, working with
National Centre of Supercomputer Applications (NCSA).
In the year 1994, CERN and MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) was
collaborated and created an organization for developing web, standardizing
protocols, and interoperability between sites called World Wide Web Consortium
(W3C).
1.3 ABOUT W3C
W3C stands for World Wide Web Consortium. It was created in December 1994.
W3C is working to make the Web accessible to all users (despite differences in
culture, education, ability, resources, and physical limitations). Since this
organizations created, hundreds of universities and companies have joined the
consortium. Some of them are Microsoft, IBM, America Online, Apple, Adobe,
Macromedia, Sun Microsystems.
The WWW is maintained by W3C. This organization is a group of people related to
Internet development and Web page designing. This also includes
specialists form the leading companies. C is the closest anyone gets to settings the
standards for and enforcing rules about World Wide Web. Web is only few years old,
but it is growing at an astounding.
rate. Its popularity has increased dramatically. It is becoming more and more popular
because it is so easy to use, colorful, and right in content. Basically it is the series of
interconnected documents stored on the computer sites or the Web sites. You can
visit stores to buy things, transfer movies, pictures, games and other software to
your computer, much of it free. As you move through the Web you can read the
data on almost every imaginable topic. On the whole, World Wide Web is becoming a
pipeline telephone, communication, entertainment, and news-
the challenging existing technologies.
CHAPTER 2
Mumbai :
The Gateway of India is an arch monument built during the 20th century
in Bombay, India. The monument was erected to commemorate the
landing of King George V and Queen Mary at Apollo Bunder on their visit
to India in 1911.
Pune :
Shaniwar Wada a 13 storey palace of Peshwas was built by Bajirao-I, in
the year 1736.It was head quarter of the Peshwas and it symbolizes
Pune's culture. The structure was built giving security the highest
priority. The main entrance is known as 'Delhi Darwaja' & others have
names like Ganesh, Mastani, Jambhal, Khidki.
Aurangabaad:
These 34 monasteries and temples, extending over more than 2 km, were
dug side by side in the wall of a high basalt cliff, not far from Aurangabad,
in Maharashtra. Ellora, with its uninterrupted sequence of monuments
dating from A.D. 600 to 1000, brings the civilization of ancient India to
life.
Lonavala:
Lonavla and the adjacent Khandala are twin hill stations 622 metres
(2,041 ft) above sea level, in the Sahyadri ranges that demarcate the
Deccan Plateau and the Konkan coast. The hill stations sprawl over an
approximate area of 38 square kilometres (15 sq mi). Tourism peaks
during the monsoon season.
Mahabaleshwar :
Alibaag :
Alibag is located about 120 km south of Mumbai, at 18°38′29″N
72°52′20″E. The average elevation is 0 metres (0 feet). The District
Government offices are located along the sea coast road. Alibag is the
center place of Raigad District.
Nashik :
Kokan:
Konkan is known for being home to tropical beaches, lush greenery, and
prominent forts. During your trip to Konkan, you should visit places such
as Alibaug, Ratnagiri, Dapoli, Harnai, Mahad, and so on.
Shirdi:
It is located 185 km (115 mi) east of the Western Seashore line (the
Ahmednagar–Manmad road), a very busy route. Shirdi is famously known
as the home of the late 19th century saint Shri Sai Baba. The Shri Saibaba
Sansthan Trust located in Shirdi is one of the richest temple
organisations.
Kolhapur:
The construction of the temple began around the 9th century CE by the
Rashtrakuta dynasty, and the shrine is the oldest part constructed by the
Chalukyas dynasty tracing back to 550 to 660 CE. The temple is one of the
biggest temples in Kolhapur and stands in the centre of the old city of
Karveer (Kolhapur).
Chapter 4
Tourist places.html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>Tourist Places in Maharashtra.</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="g.css">
</head>
<body>
<h1>Tourist Places in Maharashtra</h1>
<ul>
<li>Mumbai</li>
<p>The Gateway of India is an arch monument built during the 20th
century in Bombay, India. The monument was erected to commemorate the
landing of King George V and Queen Mary at Apollo Bunder on their visit to
India in 1911.</p>
<img src="gate of india.jpg" alt="Image not found" srcset=""
height="300px"width="300px">
<li>Pune</li>
<p>Shaniwar Wada a 13 storey palace of Peshwas was built by Bajirao-I,
in the year 1736.It was head quarter of the Peshwas and it symbolizes
Pune's culture. The structure was built giving security the highest
priority. The main entrance is known as 'Delhi Darwaja' & others have names
like Ganesh, Mastani, Jambhal, Khidki.</p>
<img src="shanivar wada.jpg" alt="Image not found" srcset=""
height="300px"width="300px">
<li>Aurangabad</li>
<p>These 34 monasteries and temples, extending over more than 2 km,
were dug side by side in the wall of a high basalt cliff, not far from
Aurangabad, in Maharashtra. Ellora, with its uninterrupted sequence of
monuments dating from A.D. 600 to 1000, brings the civilization of ancient
India to life.</p>
<img src="kailash-temple-ellora-caves.jpg" alt="Image not found"
srcset="" height="300px"width="300px">
<li>Lonavala</li>
<p>Lonavla and the adjacent Khandala are twin hill stations 622 metres
(2,041 ft) above sea level, in the Sahyadri ranges that demarcate the
Deccan Plateau and the Konkan coast. The hill stations sprawl over an
approximate area of 38 square kilometres (15 sq mi). Tourism peaks during
the monsoon season.</p>
<img src="lonavala.webp" alt="Image not found" srcset=""
height="300px"width="300px">
<li>Mahabaleshwar</li>
<p>Mahableshwar is the best hill station of Maharashtra. It is situated
about 4500 ft. above sea level on the Sahyadri spurs. It was the erstwhile
summer capital of Old Bombay Presidency.</p>
<img src="cover-for-Places-To-Visit-In-Mahabaleshwar-In-May_22-Jan.webp"
alt="Image not found" srcset="" height="300px"width="300px">
<li>Alibaug</li>
<p>Alibag is located about 120 km south of Mumbai, at 18°38′29″N
72°52′20″E. The average elevation is 0 metres (0 feet). The District
Government offices are located along the sea coast road. Alibag is
the center place of Raigad District.</p>
<img src="alibag.jpg" alt="Image not found" srcset=""
height="300px"width="300px">
<li>Nashik</li>
<p>Swami Narayan Mandir in Panchavati is a grand stone-carved shikhar-
baddh temple on the banks of the river Godavari. It has walkways around the
central shrine to allow worshipers to circumambulate the shrine. It is
decorated with designs and inlaid marble.</p>
<img src="nshik.jpg" alt="Image not found" srcset=""
height="300px"width="300px">
<li>Konkan</li>
<p>Konkan is known for being home to tropical beaches, lush greenery,
and prominent forts. During your trip to Konkan, you should visit places
such as Alibaug, Ratnagiri, Dapoli, Harnai, Mahad, and so on.</p>
h1
{color:rgb(236, 35, 35)}
Body
{background-color: blanchedalmond;}
li{color: red;}
ul{background-color: peachpuff;}
conclusion
This study has been conducted to assess the tourism potential in Maharashtra. The
study focused on few tourism types such as sights seeing; business tourism and
medical tourism.The study has identified some factors based on which conclusions on
potential of tourism in the state were drawn. The factors provided information on the
current status of tourism in Maharashtra, the facilities available to facilitate tourism,
the types of tourism and the promotional efforts undertaken by the state. The
research commenced with hypothesis formulated identified on the factors such as : •
Tourism information in Maharashtra • Promotion of tourism by the state in
Maharashtra • The media used for promotion • The infrastructure available to
facilitate tourism • The referrals used • Hospitality of people in Maharashtra towards
tourist visiting An indepth literature review was carried out to understand the state
of tourism in Maharashtra. The literature work of many authors was referred to
ascertain the facilities, preferences, hospitality services, promotion of tourism in
Maharsahtra. Accordingly the gaps were identified to proceed in the research which
pertained to identification of the key factors for the study. A conclusive research
design was adhered. The sample was selected through appropriate probability
sampling tool. The data instrument was prepared using the identified factors and 678
respondents were selected to answer the key questions. The data collected were
analysed with the help of statistical tools. Descriptive analysis tools were resorted for
demographic / personal data and answers to various questions. Inferential statistical
tools such as chi square test and binomial test were used. An in-depth analysis of data
gathered from primary and secondary have been useful in testing the hypothesis
which have been mentioned in chapter 4. The study finds that most of the tourist
travelling to Maharashtra are from other India. The study reveals the major states
from which tourist travel to Maharashtra. The study has also identified the type of
tourism that tourists prefer; i.e. majority prefer sight seeing than business or other
reasons such as visits for conferences, religious occasions and other reasons. The
period of stay in the state by the tourist varies from either 1-3 days, 4-10 days, 11-30
days and period of two months. Nat. Volatiles & Essent. Oils, 2021; 8(5): 9183-9195
9192 Majority of the tourist have visited Maharashtra more than once indicating the
preference towards visiting the state. Most of the tourist visiting Maharashtra were in
the age group of between 20-30
years indicating that the younger generation were visiting Maharashtra more
frequently then the tourist from other age groups. Of these most of the respondents
were males (69%). Regarding promotion of tourism, majority felt that Maharsahtra
has been taking efforts in promoting tourism. The study also revelaed that many
toursist referred to others about visits to Maharsahtra.
Referances
Archer, B. H. (1982). The Value of Multipliers and Their Policy Implications. Tourism
Management, 3(4), 236-241.
Bramwell, B. (1993). Tourism and the environment: challenges and choices for the
1990s. Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 1(1), 61-63.
Butler, R. W. (1980). The concept of a tourist area cycle of evolution: Implications for
management of resources. Canadian Geographer, 24(1), 1-12.
Catlin, J., Jones, R. and Jones, T. (2011) Revisiting Duffus and Dearden’s wildlife
tourism framework. Biological Conservation. 144(5) p. 1537-1544.