“We cannot build great cities in this way”: SRIDHAR VEMBU explains the reason for the presence of Bangaluru always on the edge of the abyss.

While Bangaluru changed from one of its heavier senses before the mobilization in a decade, the founder of Zoho Serridhar was weighing with a realistic reflection: “We cannot build great cities when we have a miserable vast country population to deport to the broken and broken cities in a great way.”

VEMBU’s comments come in a large -scale flooding in Indian technological capital. Bangaluru recorded 130 mm of rain between Sunday evening and Monday morning-second lamp in a decade. The roads turned into rivers, took traffic into a dead end, and major neighborhoods such as Koramangala, MARAHAHALI and BTM were left and cut off.

The tragedy followed. Sheshikala, 35 -year -old home management employee, died, after her wall collapsed in Mahdabura. In another part of the city, 63 -year -old Manmohan Katht and Dennish were exposed to 12 -year -old while trying to pump water from her flooded home.

When the authorities stood to save the inhabitants and restore services, VEMBU turned the spotlight on the systematic failure that is rarely taken during these disasters. He wrote: “Bangaluru aspires to join the first world, but we have the cruel reality of a vast number of poverty that depends on his vote on cash transfer plans, even with the absence of a number of unemployed to work unwanted immigration to Bangaluru.”

He adds that this is not a political screaming, but rather a note that his experience is formed in the countryside of India. “The quality of life in Bangaluru is decisively dependent on the number of people who succeed in not being sent to Bangaluru from the countryside of India.”

Meteorologists warn that the worst may end. The rare storm pattern, with thunder moving to the west to the east – is an unpopular trend of Bangaluru – an orange alert. The circulation of the hurricane over the eastern Arab Sea may intensify in the coming days, with heavy rains until May 25.

Deputy Prime Minister DK Shivakumar confirmed that the officials were in this field to address the crisis. “Regardless of wherever we are, our duty is to save Bangaluru’s pride, and we will do that.”