The ruined infrastructure of Bangalore has once again sparked public indignation, with Dania Faruqui, strategy of senior executives and OPS in Glance, joining the chorus of frustrated voice. Sharing his daily struggle on LinkedIn, Faruqui painted a dark image of life in the city, where the 4 km shuttle turns into an endurance test. “Honestly, I’m tired of the terrible Bangalore roads … The idea of any type of journey on the outer road (orr) fills me with disappointment,” she wrote.
His experience is one of many Bangalorians, namely-long journeys, nonexistent trails and a constant battle with dust and puffy nests. The Faruqui position has largely resulted as it described its test sailing on chaotic roads, dangerous conditions and unreliable public transport options.
“For a 4 km trip from my home to the office, I spend 30 minutes to find a taxi or a car. The road from my house to the bus stop is full of dirt, nests-of-poule and stray dogs. There is no trail, so I have to dodge vehicles while wearing my laptop bag, with dust blowing on my face, “she wrote.
Taking a bus doesn’t help much either. While AC buses offer a certain dust relief, the poor condition of service roads is a more important problem. “The road is unearthed everywhere. My friend even made his phone steal into one of these buses. Talk about safety, ”added Faruqui.
Frustration culminates when she compares public spaces with private spaces. “The area inside the technological park does not seem to belong to the same city. There is a dedicated path, large clean roads – it’s like another country. The difference between city roads and private property is shocking. »»
Beyond the bad infrastructure, Faruqui called the city leaders and influential personalities to intensify. “If you are a startup founder or generate jobs, raise your voice or write to the government. The city owes us a better infrastructure. »»
Faruqui put an end to his post addressing those who reject complaints with a familiar refrain: “to those who say:” Come back to your arrival “. The government owes the people to solve these problems. »»
His article sparked a widespread debate online. While many have supported his position, some commentators expressed deep cynicism. “Don’t expect nothing to change. BBMP is the most sick organization in the world, ”wrote a user. Another added: “Bengaluru is the real Gotham. He needs a Batman.
Others have underlined the misconduct priorities of the public. “Manifestations occur for linguistic problems or disputes, but not for pure air, appropriate roads or reliable water supply.” A speaker summed up in a sinister manner: “politicians thrive on our divisions, and the progress of the infrastructure remains slow.”
