Such insecure politics in the state is also a big impediment in the growth of Bangalore, which boasts of its IT sector. As I understand, it is basically the political doctrines, which opens avenues for all sorts of development including the IT industry. Unless this city develops its roads and provides ample water and electricity to the growing urban areas of Bangalore, it will be difficult for it to not only grow beyond its own standards but also to retain whatever name it has made for itself as a 'Silicon Valley' of the country.

Other infrastructural facilities such as five star hotels have reached their saturation point of occupancy, as most of them are having hundred per cent occupancy throughout the year and are leaving very less space for the entrepreneurs and other corporate personnel, who visit the city regularly for operations and managerial purposes. Even if the city wants to get more hotels constructed there are constraints on account of the basic requirements.

Who says it is the Silicon Valley of India? Sometimes this prized sobriquet is hard to digest. It does not have even the minimum standards or required infrastructure. It does not have stable governments. Situations have to enforce such a turn that it becomes a win-win situation for the city, as well the industry and its workers and other entrepreneurs. Bangalore is certainly not rejected. Those, who detected the merit of the city and decided to set up their base here, cannot abandon it. It is wrong to say that a sort of exodus is happening from Bangalore to Hyderabad. It is hard to believe that IT industry would be short sighted so as to drop Bangalore to seek avenues in other cities. For it was this industry, which spotted Bangalore as an option.

... contd.