Tourist Percentage Analysis

As we can see that there are two pe charts provided with the information about two distinct countries. When we take a closer look, the UK pie chart provides the information that there has been a gradual decrease in number of tourists visting with passing years, however if you compare the pie chart of India the numbers are high. In 1995 there was 42% tourist vists made in UK , as India was still a developing country and due to absence of better modes of transportation it had at the very least only 20% of tourist vists. Which did change in the coming future as the plates turned by 2010, as per the data that year it was only 12% tourist visits and in India the number just sky rocketed with 50% of tourists visit done. While the pie chart of UK tourist vists show a gradual decrease, the Indian data seems to be having an irregular ups and downs. While by 2000 the number went up by 35% but it again came down by 3% in 2005. On an whole both the countries are still popular among the tourists.

The Pie charts presents the proportion of travellers visited India and UK in the years of 1995,2000,2005 and 2010. Overall, It is clearly showed the percentage of tourists explore UK drastically decreased from 1995 to 2010. But in India it is quite opposite to UK. Firstly, In the case of holiday with UK in 1995 about 42% of vacationers visited UK. Furthermore, it sharply reduced 10% after 5 years. Over the next five years, it rapidly decline to 14%. The end of the period it again fall 2% of trippers. Lastly, In India it is just opposite to UK. The beginning of the period, the pilgrims come to stay in India by 20% only. Over the period of five years, the percentage of backpacker gradually rise to 35%. Moreover, in 2005 there is a slight fall in the travellers by 2%. Over the next five years, the percentage of sightseer dramatic climb to 50%.

The pie charts illustrates the proportion of international visitors to India and UK during 1995 to 2010. The measurement is in percentage. On comparing the pie charts, it is obvious that UK had more number of tourists in the 90's and has reduced since then. While India has been increasing in attracting the tourists from the begining and thus becomining a major tourist spot. On one hand, the percentage of visitors to UK was over 40% in 1995. In the year 2000 the number has reduced to about 10%. And in the last decade (2000 -2010) alone it has futher declined to another 10% making the proportion of tourists to 12%. On the other hand, the pie chart representing the number of tourists in India depicts an steady incline over the years. In the year 1995 only 1/5th of the tourists visited India. During 2005 the number of visitors reduced by 3% when compared to 2000. Although in the next half decade the number increased to 50%. This is a massive increase in the overall tourist visit.

The pie charts displays the percentage of tourists visiting to India and UK in the years 1995 to 2010. Blue, orange, grey and yellow colours depict the years 1995, 2000, 2005 and 2010 respectively. The year 1995 had 42 % of number of visitors in UK and shares major part of the pie chart, whereas visitors in India were about 20 % in the same year. Secondly, India has highest number of visitors in the year 2010 and covers half of the chart. However, in UK only 12 % people vsiited the country. In the year 2005, UK sees 14 % of the visitors and in India 32 % in the same year. Both the countries share almost equal percentage of the chart as 32 and 35 % for the visitors in the year 2000. In conclusion, India had the highest number of visitors in 2010 while UK had 42 % in the year 1995.

From the provided pie chart, we can infer the following details: In the year 1995, We can see the maximum surge in the percentage of tourists visiting the UK, while India, contrastingly has the lowest surge percentage. In the year 2010 inversely India experienced the highest surge and the UK experienced the lowest surge in tourist percentage. In the year 2000, we can see a steady increase in percentage of tourists in India while the UK has its highest surge that year. In the year 2005, we see a decline in percentage in India and in the UK.