While air, rail, and road are all major modes of transportation for tourists in India, water transportation is not as widely used.

Mumbai is known as the "Gateway of India" due to its historical significance as the entry point for British and other European traders.

The Golden Quadrilateral is a network of highways connecting Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, and Chennai, the four major metropolitan cities in India.

While Indira Gandhi International Airport, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport, and Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose International Airport are all major airports in India, Kempegowda International Airport is not.

While Mumbai, Chennai, and Kolkata are all major seaports in India, Visakhapatnam is not.

While Taj Mahal, Red Fort, and Qutub Minar are all major tourist destinations in India, Victoria Memorial is not.

Improved transportation infrastructure, increased disposable income, and visa liberalization are all major factors influencing the growth of tourism in India, while political instability is not.

Increased accessibility to tourist destinations, reduced travel time, and lower transportation costs are all benefits of improved transportation infrastructure for tourism in India, while increased pollution is not.

Lack of adequate infrastructure, high cost of transportation, and visa restrictions are all challenges faced by the tourism industry in India, while a strong domestic tourism market is not.

Incredible India campaign, e-Tourist Visa scheme, and Swadesh Darshan scheme are all government initiatives aimed at promoting tourism in India, while Make in India campaign is not.

Growing middle class, rising disposable income, and increasing urbanization are all major opportunities for the tourism industry in India, while declining birth rate is not.

Climate change, terrorism, and economic recession are all major threats to the tourism industry in India, while political stability is not.

Government, private sector, and local communities are all key stakeholders in the tourism industry in India, while tourists are not.

Developing tourism infrastructure, promoting India as a tourist destination, and regulating the tourism industry are all major responsibilities of the government in promoting tourism in India, while providing financial assistance to tourists is not.

Investing in tourism infrastructure, developing tourism products and services, and marketing India as a tourist destination are all major responsibilities of the private sector in promoting tourism in India, while providing financial assistance to tourists is not.