Goan local search has two populations searching for different things. Visitors search from a phone, usually within a few kilometres of where they are staying, for food, transport, activities and somewhere to sleep tonight. Residents search for the same everyday services as any other Indian city — clinics, salons, hardware, tuition, repairs — but from a much smaller population base, which means fewer searches per business and a correspondingly higher value per enquiry.
Seasonality is the part most profiles get wrong. A restaurant that trades until 1am in December and closes at 10pm in June, or a water-sports operator that shuts through the monsoon, has to say so on the profile. Google's opening-hours field is not a marketing surface; it is the field a visitor uses to decide whether to drive twenty minutes to your door. Stale hours produce the worst review a tourism business can get, and it is entirely preventable.
The other structural issue is address integrity. Goa has a large number of businesses operating from a home, a rented shack, a beachfront plot with no formal door number, or a service area rather than premises. Google requires the profile to represent a real, staffed location or a genuine service area. Getting that wrong — inventing a storefront, borrowing a friend's address, claiming a hotel you do not own — is the fastest route to suspension in a state where Google's reviewers are actively checking tourism listings.