NEW ZEALAND AND INDIA: AN EMERGING BEST FIT BEAM BALANCE FOR THE MUTUAL BENEFIT OF TOURISM BUSINESS GROWTH INCLUSIVE OF BOTH PRE AND POST COVID ERA

Abstract

This paper attempts to explore mutual tourism growth prospects and potential in New Zealand and India and the inter connectivity between them for mutual growth and prosperity in both pre and post COVID era. It describes a situation in which a tourist flow mutually fit briefly between a country or region and another in post COVID era. The tourism industry is now more significant and interdependent. Natural sites, historical monuments etc. are few examples of the rich history of both nations where tourists of both countries may visit for the mutual benefit of both nations. Adventure tourism, eco-tourism, culture, heritage, wellness tourism is all experiencing high levels of mutual popularity in both New Zealand and India. The industry is maintained by high levels of mutual demand and mutual attraction tourist points. This is a comparative study of mutual tourist development in both nations, the assessment and analysis of an emerging best fit beam balance for mutual tourism growth in New Zealand & India and its effects on tourism relations in both nations are the key goals of the current study for the mutual tourism growth of both nations. Most of the secondary data sources consulted for this study. Available data were examined using trend line analysis. The goal of the study is to define the framework and operation of the mutual tourism growth between New Zealand and India for mutual benefit for both countries and to investigate the tourist flow, the tourism industry and the GDP that are influenced by both national and global characteristics for the mutual benefit of tourism sector of both nations i.e., New Zealand and India.