“Even the optimistic, like me, loses hope,” says Muhandas Bay says

Bangaluru routes and traffic chaos prompted industry leaders to the brink of the abyss, where veteran veteran in Infosz warns that the city “loses its brand” and risks the confiscation of the silicone silicone crown if it does not improve the governance.

“Even the optimistic, like me, loses hope,” Bay was quoted as saying in an interview with news18, citing the eight daily passengers on the outer road and describing the situation as “a complete failure of the governance.” He accused the ministers of offering false promises during corruption and bad death, keeping the city stuck. “How can the road that was built one month ago be drilling?” He asked.

The turning point came after the Logistics Company announced plans to end the Orr Center in Bangaluru due to irreplaceable movements and neglecting the roads. Andra Pradesh, Minister of Information Technology, seized Nara Lukash at this moment, and called on Blackbook to move to Vistabnam, which raised the tension of war between countries for investments.

The GBICIA Grand Information Technology Association has described the BlackBuck movement as a “serious invitation to wake up”. In a statement, Secretary -General Krishna Kumar Goda confirmed: “The ecological system in Bangaluru is unparalleled, but urgent reforms – road safety, traffic management, public transportation. The industry is ready for cooperation.”

Urban experts blame the growth without deterrent, the parked civil elections, and the development funds that control the decline. Despite the establishment of the Ministry of Urban Development allocated in Bangaluru, metro expansions, running, and basic road work are still incomplete.

“Every time the roads are corrected like bandages,” said a senior C-SUite Corruption official.

The public anger installed, inflated through viral videos of school children who wear buses over the excavated streets and postcard campaigns by students who are pleading with leaders on the best roads.

However, the Karnataka state government insists that Bangaluru will remain the technological capital in India. “We will remain the capital of silicon,” said Birurati, chief bureaucrats. “I envy the neighbor, the owner’s pride.”