bengalureans

From karaoke nights and café jam sessions to candlelight concerts, Bengaluru’s music scene is becoming more community-driven than ever

Bengaluru's monsoon woes have escalated beyond potholes, with dangling and snapped cables now posing a severe public safety risk. Heavy rains expose the city's neglected infrastructure, turning roads and footpaths into death traps. Residents and traders blame unregulated cable installations, demanding urgent action and a shift to underground wiring to prevent potential fatalities.

Step into the world of Bengaluru’s UHS Santhe, where the GKVK campus comes alive bi-monthly with the aroma of farm-fresh produce and the warmth of homemade delicacies. In a delightful departure from the fast-paced world of delivery apps, this fair invites food lovers to connect directly with farmers and self-help groups, rediscovering traditional spices and age-old recipes.

As welcome rain swiftly turned into waist-deep flooding, Wednesday’s downpour was what the city had prayed for — but clearly wasn’t ready for

Bengaluru witnessed an intense hailstorm, turning the Kanteerava Stadium turf white. Officials attribute the phenomenon to intense surface heating and unstable atmospheric conditions, common during peak summer months. The hailstorm, though brief, tragically led to two electrocution deaths in the city.

Bengaluru's roads are witnessing a surge in two-wheelers, with 1,400 new bikes and scooters added daily. This trend, driven by high public transport costs and last-mile connectivity issues, means two-wheelers now dominate nearly 70% of city traffic. Experts predict the number of two-wheelers will reach one crore within three years, highlighting their essential role in daily commutes.