“Democate, not worth the height …”

Silicon Valley in India, Bangaluru, is still a magnet for IT professionals, but not everyone finds it is a smooth transition. The company’s worker, who recently moved from Nwaida to Bangaluru, participated, and called on the city’s infrastructure, traffic, and cultural division as a virus.

The worker criticized Bengaluru as “dirty, disorganized”, with “bad roads” and “worst traffic”. They also raised concerns about water quality, lack of personal space, and flagrant cultural differences between north and southern India. “It is not worth moving for this height,” they wrote, referring to the high population density in the city compared to the most open areas of Nuwaida.

They added, “I really regret the exit from Nuwaida,” and they urged others to think twice before making a similar decision.

The worker, who was known to be southern India, was working in Nuwaida for a year before accepting a Bangaluru -based job with a monthly salary of $ 30,000. However, four months after this step, they started questioning the comparison. Despite the recognition of Nuwaida’s pollution, they argued that it was still “the best first -class city to work in it.”

The post ignited a fierce discussion online.

The user who moved from Bangaluru to Nwaida launched a shift to the game’s change financially and mentally. “The only thing I miss is my friends in Bangaluru. Otherwise, the move to Nuwaida was the best decision. I have provided money and stress. People say that Nuwaida is unsafe, but I feel more safe than Bengaluru.”

Others have echoed concerns about cultural bias. One of the users shared their struggle with acceptance, and writing, “racist notes made it very difficult for me to feel at home. I only speak English, so the language problem was not. I felt that I could buy a house in Bangaluru, but I could never call it home.”

Another is called “the most planned city” in India. “Nothing works properly – roads, bridges, metro – all in a chaotic ring. The only savings blessing is the weather.”

Even some local population agreed to criticism. A Bangaluru resident admitted, “It is a smaller city that grows very quickly, and then unplanned it. Sorry because you felt discrimination. It is a few people whose actions spoil the image of the city.”

The discussion emphasizes the challenges of moving to work. While Bangaluru provides strong professional prospects, it may not fit with everyone’s lifestyle. The discussion highlights the need for the weight of job opportunities against the quality of life before doing so.