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5790 results for "bengaluru authors"
The Bengaluru Development Authority just transformed confusing property auction listings into a clear, mobile-friendly platform that anyone can navigate. They did it by listening to a local citizens' group who wanted to make government services actually work for people.
A Bengaluru software engineer created an AI app that detects potholes, pinpoints their exact location, and identifies which authority is responsible for repairs. Commissioned by OpenAI as a proof of concept, the system was built in just one day and is now open source for anyone to test.
Five innovative climate-tech startups just won Rs. 25 lakh each to test breakthrough environmental solutions across Bengaluru. The Namma Bengaluru Challenge 26 is turning the city into a living laboratory for climate innovation.
Award-winning children's author Roopa Pai spent years translating 100 poems by legendary Kannada poet K S Nissar Ahmed into English. Her book "Every Day a Celebration" launches June 27 in Bengaluru, bringing Ahmed's beloved work to readers worldwide.
City officials in Bengaluru are transforming forgotten spaces beneath flyovers into beautiful areas that could reshape the city's landscape. The ambitious plan targets underdeveloped zones across India's tech capital, turning eyesores into community assets.
After 11 fans died in a stampede last year, Bengaluru's cricket stadium transformed its crowd safety approach for this year's IPL opener. The result was thousands of enthusiastic fans entering safely and orderly, proving that lessons learned can save lives.
A green revolution is taking root in Bengaluru as residents have already volunteered to plant over 43,000 saplings before the official campaign even launches. The city-wide initiative aims to plant 60,000 trees and distribute 40,000 more to residents starting August 15.
Five climate-tech startups just won Rs. 25 lakhs each to test game-changing solutions across Bengaluru, turning India's tech capital into a real-world testing ground for urban climate innovation. From carbon-capturing building blocks to straws made from coconut leaves, these ideas are moving straight from the lab to the street.
When rapid expansion stripped Bengaluru of its trees in the 1980s, one forest officer responded by planting 1.5 million trees that still bloom pink across the city each summer. His careful planning and community involvement created a green legacy that protects the city decades later. #
After nearly five years of delays, a major traffic solution in Bengaluru is finally moving forward thanks to St John's Hospital agreeing to allow construction on a small portion of their land. The 2.38 km Ejipura flyover is now 84% complete and racing toward the finish line.
India's tech capital is turning 1.5 million saplings into living monuments this month. Bengaluru's massive green initiative honors its founder while tackling urban heat and pollution.
Facing drought and skyrocketing water costs, residents of a Bengaluru housing society took matters into their own hands and cut their annual water spending from Rs 16 lakh to Rs 7 lakh. Their three-step approach is now inspiring communities across the water-stressed city.
Bengaluru is breaking up its garbage contractor monopoly with a plan that turns drivers into vehicle owners. Nearly 4,800 waste collectors could become self-employed entrepreneurs while making the city cleaner.
This May Day weekend, Bengaluru residents are ditching packed itineraries for something simpler: slow mornings in city parks, quiet lake visits, and walks without destinations. The movement shows how reconnecting with nature doesn't require leaving town.
India's garden city is turning into an art lover's paradise this May. The second edition of Namma Art Bengaluru brings together 150 artists for five days of creativity and celebration.
When a young man climbed onto a dangerous structure in Bengaluru, quick-thinking strangers turned a potential tragedy into a powerful story of community care. Their viral rescue is now sparking important conversations about mental health support.
A Bengaluru scientist hasn't paid a water bill since 1995 by catching rainwater at home, and he says apartment dwellers can do the same. Even a small balcony can harvest thousands of litres per year for less than the cost of two water tankers. #
Traffic police in Bengaluru caught nearly 1,000 dangerous drivers in just one week. A coordinated effort across the entire city is making roads safer for everyone.
After last year's severe water shortage, Bengaluru's water board is placing mini tanks in neighborhoods and sending engineers into the field to prevent another summer crisis. The proactive plan prioritizes free access to drinking water for residents in high-risk areas.
A Bengaluru engineer is using technology to rescue centuries-old inscription stones hiding in plain sight across the city. P L Udaya Kumar has documented over 1,500 stones and digitally preserved more than 600, ensuring the city's forgotten history survives for future generations.
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