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Clean roads, lush parks, no potholes! Guess this neighbourhood in Bengaluru. Video

A social media user praised Bengaluru's Bhartiya City for its impressive urban planning and maintenance.

Published on: Nov 02, 2025 02:06 PM IST
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A viral social media post that praised a privately developed township in Bengaluru's northern outskirts for its immaculate planning, wide roads, and pedestrian-friendly design has reignited the debate on the city’s infrastructure.

A viral video showcasing Bengaluru's Bhartiya City has sparked conversations about the effectiveness of privately developed townships versus government-managed infrastructure in India. (X)
A viral video showcasing Bengaluru's Bhartiya City has sparked conversations about the effectiveness of privately developed townships versus government-managed infrastructure in India. (X)

An X user who shared a video of the area wrote, “I was in Bengaluru and was blown away by how this 200 acre area is maintained by private firms. Roads were pothole/dust free, with proper markings. Proper plantation with wide footpaths. What is stopping our Government from maintaining roads like this?”

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The video, which quickly gained traction online, showcased a neighbourhood called Bhartiya City, focusing on it’s clean streets, expansive parks, and cycling-friendly pathways. The user described it as “one of the most well-designed areas in Bangalore” and added, “I don’t have to be on the road while cycling, there is a nice wide pavement, and I can even cycle into the park if I want to. The vibe here is just so calm and peaceful.”

Watch the video here:

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Social media users praised the locality and compared it to international urban developments, with one writing, “From Delhi to Bangalore, privately managed properties are always going to be top tier places!”

“Pvt townships (like what tata - birlas built) seem to be the only way one can have some semblance of structure & order in India,” another replied.

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“Point is not that who has built them or maintaining them..... difference is who is using them, the area shown in video is used by class people of our society, while other is used by masses, allow masses to enter in this area and see the difference in one month,” a response read.

 
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Yamini C S

Yamini CS is a Senior Content Producer at Hindustan Times with nearly six years of experience in digital journalism. She is part of the India News desk, where she works on a wide range of stories cutting across civic issues, city-based developments, politics, governance, public policy, breaking news, trending topics, and international affairs that have an impact on India. Her role involves tracking fast-moving developments, verifying information from official and on-ground sources, and presenting news in a clear, accessible format for a digital-first audience. A significant part of her work includes handling live blogs during major news events, such as elections, court verdicts, political developments, civic disruptions, protests, weather-related alerts, and unfolding national or international incidents. Through live coverage, she focuses on timely updates to help readers follow complex stories as they evolve. Before moving to the broader India News desk, Yamini was associated with the Bengaluru desk at Hindustan Times, where she extensively covered urban governance, infrastructure, traffic and transport issues, weather events, public grievances, and civic administration in the city. This experience strengthened her grounding in city reporting and sharpened her focus on citizen-centric journalism. She began her career as a correspondent with Reuters after completing a postgraduate diploma in journalism from the Indian Institute of Journalism and New Media. Her early training instilled a strong emphasis on accuracy, sourcing, and news ethics, which continue to shape her reporting style. Outside of work, Yamini enjoys reading across genres, listening to music, and spending time with her family, which help her maintain balance in a fast-paced newsroom environment.

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