“Bangalore monopoly has ended …” says Chennai, Gurgown, Bonnie is new hot points

Bangalore’s long -term dominance, as it is no longer the start -up capital in India, is no longer guaranteed, according to Tej Pandya, founder of Groweasy.ai.

In the LinkedIn post, which sparked a large -scale discussion, Ban Edia argued that Bangalore’s “monopoly” – as soon as the axis undisputedly weakens the online emerging companies for consumers – where the country’s pioneering scene weakens.

“For 15 years, Bangalore was the virtual capital of Indian startups. If you want to build an internet for consumers, you have to be there. Even with the collapse of infrastructure, no other city could match the talent group, salary levels, and startup energy.”

However, he pointed out that the new wave of companies turns away from the delivery of food and e -commerce towards artificial intelligence (AI) and the direct brands of the consumer (D2C). He said that this transition paves the way for other cities.

According to Bandia:

• Chennai is preparing for a leadership in Amnesty International, as it takes advantage of its strong ecosystem.
• Bon and Nuwaida can gain from the background of deep IT services.
• Gurgown is still the D2C brand candidates, thanks to its proximity to markets, manufacturers and capital.
• Hyderabad has also become a better choice for young professionals, as GCCS centers (GCCS) offers competitive salaries and a better life.

“The effect of the network that made Bangalore is not finally broken.”. “The real question is: In 2030, is Bangalore still the startup capital in India, or is the crown quietly moving to Chennai, Gurgown or Bonnie?”

The post attracted strong reactions from users. One commentator stressed the need for multiple starting centers: “We need more Bangalores, Chinais, Hyderabads and Georges. With 29 states, we must have at least 29 centers like this.”

Others warned against Bangalore very early. “People continue to predict” the death of “Bangalore. However, all these predictions end with exaggeration.

The most prominent third challenge such as NCR pollution and geopolitical risks, while recognizing the potential for the growth of Hyderabad, Chinai and Bon. The user added: “The Indian ecosystem needs to diversify beyond Bangalore,” the user added.