Tourism Minister Jaiveer Singh recently inaugurated the Saryu Mahotsav in the holy city of Ayodhya, marking the beginning of a week-long celebration of the cultural and religious heritage of the region. The event, which is being organized by the Uttar Pradesh Tourism Department, aims to promote tourism in Ayodhya and showcase the rich history and traditions of the city.
In his inaugural speech, Minister Singh emphasized the importance of preserving the environment and urged the public to take urgent action to protect the natural beauty and resources of the region. He highlighted the need for sustainable tourism practices that minimize the impact on the environment and promote conservation efforts.
Singh also stressed the significance of responsible tourism, which involves respecting local customs and traditions, supporting local businesses, and engaging in activities that benefit the community. He encouraged visitors to participate in eco-friendly initiatives and to be mindful of their impact on the environment during their stay in Ayodhya.
The Saryu Mahotsav will feature a variety of cultural events, including music and dance performances, traditional crafts exhibitions, and food festivals. Visitors will have the opportunity to explore the historic sites of Ayodhya, such as the Ram Janmabhoomi temple, the Hanuman Garhi temple, and the Kanak Bhawan temple.
The festival aims to attract tourists from across the country and around the world, showcasing the unique heritage and spirituality of Ayodhya. Minister Singh expressed his hopes that events like the Saryu Mahotsav will help to boost tourism in the region and bring economic benefits to the local community.
As the Saryu Mahotsav gets underway, Minister Singh’s call for urgent environmental conservation serves as a reminder of the importance of preserving the natural beauty and resources of Ayodhya for future generations. By promoting sustainable tourism practices and encouraging responsible behavior, visitors can help to ensure that the city’s cultural heritage remains intact for years to come.
