Bengaluru

Bengaluru is the capital of Karnataka, India, and a large city known for technology, manufacturing, education, and research.

Information technology in India: The development and use of information technology across India’s economy and public life. Bengaluru became a leading hub within India’s expanding technology sector.
Kempe Gowda I: A sixteenth-century chieftain who founded the fortified town that became Bengaluru. His settlement is widely treated as the foundation of the historic city.
Karnataka: A state in southwestern India, formed in its present linguistic shape in 1956. Bengaluru is Karnataka’s capital and largest urban center.
Bengaluru water crisis: Recurring shortages of water in Bengaluru, driven by demand, supply constraints, and uneven access. Rapid growth has intensified competition for the city’s limited water resources.
Electronic City: A technology and industrial district in southern Bengaluru. Its technology campuses helped establish the city as an IT center.
Bengaluru Fort: A fort in Bengaluru whose earliest form was built by Kempe Gowda I in the sixteenth century. It marks the fortified core of the city’s early history.
Deccan Plateau: A large plateau covering much of peninsular India. Bengaluru’s elevated position on the plateau shapes its terrain and climate.
Bengaluru traffic: Road congestion in Bengaluru caused by travel demand exceeding street and transport capacity. The city’s dispersed growth and car use make congestion a defining urban challenge.
Indian Space Research Organisation: India’s national space agency, responsible for the country’s space program. Its headquarters and major facilities anchor Bengaluru’s aerospace research community.
Bengaluru Pete: The historic market town around Bengaluru’s original fort, organized into trading districts. Its markets formed the urban center before the modern city expanded.

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