Emergence of Beer and Wine parlors via Cooperative tourism, across in the state: Institutional Assistance and Socio-Economic Consequences

Authors

  • Dr. Muhammed Anas.B Secretary, Kerala State Co-operative Tourism Development Centre Ltd, Trivandrum, Kerala and D Litt Fellow With Adjunt Professor, Professor of Practise, of Tourism & Hospitality Management, Mk University Patan, Gujarat, India
  • Rajinder Singh Professor School of Management and Commerce, Opjs University, Churu, Rajasthan, India
  • Dr. Sini.V Assistant professor, S.N College, Varkala Affiliated to University of Kerala, Trivandrum, Kerala , India

Keywords:

Wine, beer, beverages, tourism, co-operative, alcoholic, non-alcoholic

Abstract

Kerala, a state located on the southwestern coast of India, is renowned for its scenic beauty, diverse ecology, and vibrant cultural heritage. Over the past few decades, Kerala has established itself as a prominent tourism destination, earning the moniker “God’s Own Country". The state’s tourism sector is distinguished not only by its natural allure but also by its innovative approaches to community participation and sustainable development. Among these, the co-operative model has emerged as a significant force in organising, managing, and promoting tourism and allied activities, including hospitality services.
In recent years, the opening of beer and wine parlours through co-operative tourism societies, supported by co-operative banks, has garnered attention as a novel approach to hospitality and local economic development in Kerala. This model, positioned within the broader context of Kerala’s socio-economic and environmental dynamics, presents unique opportunities and challenges, especially in light of the state’s recurring extreme weather events and the evolving expectations of domestic and international tourists. The integration of hospitality, local entrepreneurship, and co-operative finance offers a framework for inclusive growth, yet it also necessitates critical examination regarding its sustainability, resilience to climatic variability, and alignment with global hospitality trends.
This research paper aims to provide a comprehensive analysis of the opening and operation of beer and wine parlours through co-operative tourism societies in Kerala, supported by the co-operative banking sector. Drawing upon an extensive review of recent academic literature, with particular emphasis on studies of Kerala’s climatic challenges, technological adoption in hospitality, and the role of big data analytics, this paper offers evidence-based insights and policy recommendations relevant to stakeholders in the tourism, hospitality, and co-operative sectors.

References

Thomas, E., Vineeth, S., & Abraham, N. P. (2024). Solar activity and extreme rainfall over Kerala, India.

Kansakar, P., Munir, A., & Shabani, N. (2018). Technology in hospitality industry: Prospects and challenges.

Shabani, N., Munir, A., & Bose, A. (2017). Analysis of big data maturity stage in hospitality industry.

Kiran S. R. (2021a). Convectively-coupled high-frequency atmospheric waves triggered Kerala floods in 2018 and 2019.

Kiran S. R. (2021b). Understanding Kerala floods of 2018: Role of mixed Rossby-Gravity waves.

Kansakar, P., Munir, A., & Shabani, N. (2018). Technology in hospitality industry: Prospects and challenges.

Published

2026-04-09

How to Cite

Dr. Muhammed Anas.B, Rajinder Singh, & Dr. Sini.V. (2026). Emergence of Beer and Wine parlors via Cooperative tourism, across in the state: Institutional Assistance and Socio-Economic Consequences. Journal of Advanced Research in Service Management, 9(1), 1-6. Retrieved from https://www.adrjournalshouse.com/index.php/Journal-ServiceManagement/article/view/2574