Bihar has 100x population of Goa yet contribute just 2x in Direct tax. 300 years ago, Calcutta was best city of the world (yes you read it right) and today East India is having sub Saharan indices. How long will this sustain ?

https://www.timesnownews.com/bengaluru/bengaluru-to-become-hub-of-knowledge-healthcare-innovation-and-research-with-khir-city-article-105142228

Liabilities and high interest loans rising, household savings falling. It's a very worrying statistic if people are borrowing money just to stay afloat.

The US is in its late stage capitalist phase, a ship that's going to sink for the next 50 years. If you're a young person there it doesn't make sense to work as hard as your Grandpa the reward on average isn't as great. India on the other hand is poised to become a great multi-trillion $ economy. Onto something huge. We're talking like 10x growth of the economy here. Start-ups that have made it like Razorpay, Swiggy, PayTM, even Cred, if they survive will be really huge as capital in the country, liquidity and lifestyles go up over the next 50 years. Be the capitalist, take the risks, make bets, work and stack up promotions and money. Don't join an Infosys and work 70 hours there, do it for a start up of any scale you believe is going to make it. Or better yet start your own.

Favorable tax policies are an obvious one, but the current govt doesn't seem to be inclined towards better taxation for any income slab as of now. What other points need to be worked on? Infra, health, security etc? What should be the highest priority?

And people say our city infrastructure is bad. We should be glad about what ever little infrastructure we have in the cities for this is how the most tax dollars get wasted.

Delhi's per capita income is one of the highest in the country. It soared from ₹3,76,217 in 2021-22 to ₹4,61,910 in 2023-24. The capital of India is second on the list of the Richest Cities in India, with an overall GDP of USD $293.6 Billion.

Every time I come back to my hometown of Kolkata, I see a deserted "para" or neighbourhood. Almost everyone I grew up with has left the city, leaving behind old parents. Beautiful big houses which were built by the earlier generations in the hope that one day the next generation would come to live with them torn down making way to ugly flats. It just breaks my heart. What are your feelings?

Today I watched a youtube video from OpenLetter having title: What destroyed Bengaluru? | Save Bengaluru | Open Letter I have watched other youtube videos also saying that Banglore has a bad infrastructure, it has the shortage of water, it has very high cost of living etc. While I find that for your IT career growth, Banglore is the best place. You have lots of opportunities here. Banglore has more educated people as compared to other IT HUb cities like Gurgaon or Noida (I live in Gurgaon right now). It's true that Banglore has bad traffic situation but are the youtubers exaggerating this or is this really true? Is it true that Banglore has a bad infrastructure as compared to other cities of India? While when I went to Banglore, I found it better than the other cities.