#ClimateCrisis - A map of India once glaciers melt !!

I am planning to settle down in one particular city in the next 3 to 5 years. I am currently evaluating Bangalore, Hyderabad and Pune. From long term perspective ( for next 20 to 30 years) Which city will offer better job prospects ( IT/Software Development/Product Management/Strategy related jobs) along with a decent life style supported by satisfactory amenities like Gated housing options which are not super expensive, Good schooling options for kids, Decent commuting facilities like Metro, wide roads etc. Interested to hear feedback from folks who went through or going through this dilemma.

Alright, Bangalore is the best city in India. It's not just the best, it's in a league of its own compared to other cities. First off, let's talk about the weather. Bangalore's weather is perfect all year round, magical. Unlike heat waves of Delhi and the shit humidity of Mumbai, Bangalore's climate is the best. Who wants to sweat anytime you step out or freeze to death in winters? Not me. Bangalore is where the real innovation happens. Really smart people making this country better. These Delhi Bombay kids caught lacking for real. And the people? Bangalore's got the best of the country. It's cosmopolitan. You've got people from all over the country, and everyone's more educated and progressive. So, let's cut to the chase. Bangalore is the best city, hands down. The rest of India can keep dreaming, but they'll never catch up.

Been WFH for 5yrs+, lives in city.. planning to buy/build 10Cr house but I don't want to pay a extra premium for real estate.. so looking for tier 2/3 city which decent school, malls/cinema, shops, restaurants and hospital and cheap land with good connected roads [Best internet, tower, power and water is a must]

Too much Twitter for the day I guess

Just curious to understand others perspectives.

- Renaming cities, roads, and stations in India has become a controversial and counterproductive trend. - The practice started post-independence, with the Congress party leading the charge for 54 of the past 77 years. - The BJP, in power since 2014, has continued the trend, often with longer and more complex names. - Many new names are difficult to remember and use, causing confusion and economic costs. - The constant renaming reflects a lack of practicality and seriousness in governance. Source: [Economist](https://www.economist.com/asia/2024/09/05/welcome-to-india-where-the-streets-have-four-names)

Ranting about the weather in bangalore. Join in!