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The crumbled Bangalore infrastructure has once again caused public outrage, with Dania Faruqui, senior manager strategy and operations to looks, joining the choir of frustrated voices. Sharing his daily struggle on LinkedIn, Faruqui painted a gloomy image of life in the city, where the trip of only 4 km becomes a resistance test. “Honestly, I’m fed up with the terrible paths in Bangalore … the idea of any type of trip on the path of external ring (Orr) fills me with disappointment,” he wrote.
His experience is one of those that many Bangaloreans can relate: trips on trips that require a lot of time, non -existent paths and a constant battle with dust and potholes. Faruqui’s position resonated widely when he described his terrible experience navigating chaotic roads, unsafe conditions and public transport options.
“For a 4 km trip to office trip, step 30 minutes just looking for a taxi or a car. The road from my home to the bus stop is full of dirt, potholes and stray dogs. There is no path, so I have to dodge the vehicles while I carry my laptop bag, with dust blowing on my face, ”he wrote.
Taking a bus either helps much. While CA buses offer some dust relief, the poor state of service roads is a major problem. “The road is excavated everywhere. My friend even stole his phone in one of these buses. Talk about security, ”Faruqui added.
Frustration reaches its maximum point when comparing public spaces with private ones. “The area within the Technology Park does not seem to belong to the same city. There is a dedicated path, wide and clean roads, it is like another country completely. The difference between city roads and private property is shocking. ”
Beyond the poor infrastructure, Faruqui asked the city leaders and influential figures to take a step forward. “If you are a start founder or generate jobs, lift your voice or write to the government. The city owes us a better infrastructure. ”
Faruqui ended his publication by addressing those who dismiss the complaints with a family chorus: “To those who say:” They return to where you came “, the least intelligent return, I would say: Bangalore has prospered due to the talent that attracted. The government owes people solve these problems. ”
Its publication caused a generalized online debate. While many supported their position, some commentators expressed a deep cynicism. “Don’t expect anything to change. BBMP is the most ill organization on earth, ”wrote a user. Another added: “Bengaluru is the true Gotham. He needs a Batman. ”
Others pointed out the priorities outside the public. “The protests occur by language problems or border disputes, but not by clean air, adequate roads or reliable water supply.” A commentator summarized it bleakly: “Politicians thrive in our divisions, and the progress of infrastructure is still slow.”
