India’s GDP was decelerating even before COVID pandemic, from 8.3 % in 16-17 to 7.1%, 6.1, and 4.2% in the next three years. India’s economy posted its steepest contraction on record in the April-June quarter of the 2020-21 fiscal year as the strict lockdown imposed to arrest the spread of COVID infection stalled economic activity, shut out consumption and investment, and led to job and income losses. The government on 13th May 2020 announced the stimulus package meant for extending a helping hand to MSMEs, NBFCs, DISCOMs and salary earners. The aggregate amount involved in this package was Rs. 5.94 lakh crore. Data released by NSO showed GDP in April- June of 2020-21 slumped 23.9 % compared with a growth of 3.1 % in the previous quarter (Jan-Mar). Tourism and hospitality contribute approx. 9.2 % to the country’s GDP. The sector consists of a large workforce of approx. 42.7 million. With a lockdown being imposed for less than a month had resulted in the industry facing a loss of USD 22 billion (25 % shrank) and also not the forget leaving 50 million people being laid-off due to less demand for tourism, being faced with the crisis globally. According to FAITH (Federation Association of Tourism and Hospitality) over 95% MSMEs of 53000 travel agents, 115000 tour operators, 53000 hospitality services and over 5 lakh restaurants in India are facing the brunt of adequate cash flow in the sector since feb., 2020. Among major economies, India’s contraction was the sharpest. After declining by 24.4% in the first quarter last year, the economy has registered growth rates of -7.5%, 0.4%, 1.6%, and 20.1 % in subsequent quarters. This V shaped curve of recovery is testimony to the strong fundamentals of the economy.