India’s tourist industry: An estimated 10.7 million people visit the lanka each year.

But what exactly is lanka, and why is it so popular?

India is one of the world’s fastest growing tourism destinations, attracting more than 40 million foreign tourists each year and almost $2 billion in revenue.

India has one of India’s most famous landscapes: Lanka, which stretches for over 2,000 kilometres along the eastern coastline.

It has been the backdrop for a number of film and TV shows, including the blockbuster Bollywood movie, Bajrangi Bhaijaan, and the blockbuster, Star Trek Beyond, starring Harrison Ford.

India also has a rich history, having hosted India’s independence struggle from British rule in 1947, which led to the creation of the Indian National Congress party in 1952.

In 1962, the country became a republic, with a new constitution.

Since then, India has witnessed the biggest economic boom in its history.

Tourism has also grown rapidly since the onset of the global financial crisis of 2008, which saw the world economy shrink by 2% a year.

In 2011, India welcomed 2.5 billion visitors, with more than half coming from the United States.

In 2018, the Indian economy grew by a further 3% to reach $13.3 billion.

This was a record for India, and is the highest in the world.

According to the World Tourism Organisation, lanka has been named one of Asia’s “Top 10 Tourist Destinations”.

It also has the highest tourist arrivals per capita in the region.

The country has attracted a strong international base, with many international companies operating here, such as the Indian government, the World Bank and the United Nations.

Lanka is a very popular place to visit.

The popular tourist destination has a history dating back to the 19th century.

A lanka is located in the southern part of the Lanka Valley, a region with a large population of nomadic nomads, who migrated from the plains of Uttar Pradesh, known locally as Harappan.

It is estimated that there are around 1,000 villages, and most of them are scattered along the Lankanshwar and Mahabriya rivers.

A large part of Lankan is mountainous and rugged terrain, with high cliffs, steep terrain and steep slopes.

The traditional way of life of these nomads is the same as in many other parts of India, which is to stay on the banks of the rivers and not cross them.

Lankas are often known for their large numbers of fish and animals, and their large number of houses, as well as their colourful and beautiful architecture.

Lankas offer a wide range of activities, from trekking and camping, to traditional fishing and horseback riding.

The majority of visitors to Lankanas are from India, although foreigners also flock here to experience the natural beauty and rich cultural heritage of this region.

There are a number different lanka villages around the Lanksar, and they are divided into three main communities: the LANKANI, LANKARI and BANNAI.

The Lankani community, located in Kudumbah district in the eastern state of Uttar-Karnataka, is mainly inhabited by Lankaris and Bhangalis, who live on the shores of the river Lanki.

There are also other groups of Lankais who live in the hills, including those who live off the river and in the forest.

BANNEI is the largest community in the area, which includes other groups, such in the hill villages and in Kumba village.

The BANNIA community, also in Kundalipur village, is the majority population in the district, and also the largest in the country.

It is divided into BANKANI and LANKBAN, which have their own distinct identities.

BANKAN is the oldest of the three communities.

According the Tourism Ministry, Lankana has an economic value of $17 billion, with the tourist industry generating nearly $3 billion in tourism revenue.

India’s economy grew at an annual rate of 6.4% in 2018, according to the National Institute of Tourism, Tourism and Culture.

The tourism industry in India is very important to the national economy, and there are a lot of stakeholders, including state governments, the civil society and the private sector.

The state of Maharashtra, which has the largest tourism industry, is one such sector.

It produces $7 billion in annual tourism revenue, and employs over 5,500 people.

This industry also plays a key role in the construction and maintenance of infrastructure.

According TOI, the tourism sector in Maharashtra contributes about Rs.1.5 lakh crore annually to the state economy, accounting for approximately 14% of its GDP.

Accordingly, the state is a leader in the tourism development and development of India.

According to the Indian Institute of Management, Mumbai, Maharashtra is the fourth-most