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As Bengaluru grapples with rising property prices, relentless traffic, and urban congestion, many Bengalureans are shifting their preference to Mysuru's booming real estate market. Enhanced by key infrastructure developments like the <keyword id="20085257" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bengaluru-Mysuru-Expressway" source="keywords">Bengaluru-Mysuru Expressway</keyword> and NICE Road, Mysuru is now offering a unique blend of affordability, accessibility, and a superior quality of life. With commute times from Mysuru to Bengaluru often shorter than navigating within Bengaluru itself, the city is fast becoming the preferred choice for IT professionals and families alike. <h2>Bengaluru vs. Mysuru: A Tale of Two Cities </h2>Bengaluru, often hailed as India's Silicon Valley, has long been a magnet for IT professionals. However, the city's rapid urbanization has brought challenges such as rising property prices, traffic congestion, and a higher cost of living. According to studies, Bengaluru loses nearly ₹19,725 crore annually due to time and resources wasted in traffic, and the average commuter loses 7.07 lakh hours of productivity annually, highlighting the city's infrastructural strain. In contrast, Mysuru offers a distinctly unique narrative. Recognized as Karnataka's second-largest IT hub, Mysuru is home to industry giants like Infosys, Wipro Technologies, and Software Paradigms India. The city's IT sector, coupled with its planned urbanization, makes it a perfect blend of growth and livability. <h2>Connectivity: The Game Changer </h2>One of the biggest factors redefining Mysuru's real estate landscape is its enhanced connectivity with Bengaluru. The 119-km Bengaluru-Mysuru Expressway, a six-lane, access-controlled highway, has dramatically reduced travel time to just two hours. Key Bengaluru IT hubs such as Whitefield and Electronic City are now easily accessible, making Mysuru a viable residential base for professionals working in Bengaluru. This improved connectivity, combined with Mysuru's infrastructure, has shifted homebuyers' focus toward the city, which offers a better balance of work and lifestyle. Puneeth., an IT professional working in Electronic City, Bengaluru, "Living in Bengaluru had become unaffordable and exhausting due to skyrocketing rents and endless traffic jams. I recently shifted my base to Mysuru, and my commute to Electronic City is now quicker and much less stressful than when I lived within Bengaluru. The improved road connectivity makes all the difference." Akshaya. S., a work-from-home professional visiting Bengaluru occasionally, "Mysuru is peaceful and far more livable than Bengaluru. I recently moved here, and even for emergency meetings in Bengaluru, the Elevated Corridor Highway makes it easy to travel. With the metro connectivity in Bengaluru, I can complete my meetings and return to Mysuru within 90 minutes. It's the best decision I've made for my lifestyle and peace of mind." <h2>The Mysuru Advantage</h2> Unlike Bengaluru, Mysuru provides residents with: <ul><li>Affordable Housing: Housing costs in Mysuru are significantly lower than in Bengaluru, offering better value for money.</li><li> Serene Living: Mysuru boasts low pollution, noise levels, and less congestion, creating a healthier living environment.</li><li> Cost-Effective Lifestyle: From groceries to education, Mysuru offers high quality at lower prices.</li><li> Economic Growth: With IT and industrial expansions, the city's job market is growing rapidly, adding to its appeal.</li></ul> A recent market study revealed that housing prices in Tier-II cities are rising due to increasing demand, with Mysuru recording a 53% price hike, showcasing its growing potential as a real estate hub. Real Estate Developers Rise to the Occasion Understanding the growing demand, developers in Mysuru are introducing projects catering to diverse needs. A significant trend is the resurgence of plotted developments, where buyers can build custom homes. These plots are more attractive compared to apartments, which are often criticized for depreciation in quality and limited undivided share of land (UDS). The availability of spacious plots at affordable rates is enticing not just end-users but also investors looking for high returns. Mysuru's real estate is adapting to this influx of interest by creating residential spaces that align with the city's ethos of affordable luxury and sustainable growth. Mysuru's transformation is a testament to the power of planned development and connectivity. As Bengaluru grapples with its growing pains, Mysuru is capitalizing on its strengths, offering residents and investors an unmatched combination of affordability, accessibility, and quality of life. The city is no longer just a peaceful alternative to Bengaluru-it's a competitive contender poised to lead Karnataka's real estate market into a new era of growth and innovation. For those seeking a prosperous future, Mysuru stands as the ideal destination to live, work, and invest.

Why Bengalureans are choosing Mysuru: A real estate boom driven by connectivity and quality of life

<ul><li>A government school in <keyword id="6358119" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="mysuru">Mysuru</keyword> underwent a makeover to look like a ‘train coach’ in order to attract students. </li><li>The village where the school is located does not even have proper bus connectivity and some students have never seen a train. </li><li>This strategy has also been employed by some the government schools in the villages of <keyword id="6355033" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="bangalore">Bangalore</keyword> and Rajasthan.</li></ul> A small <a href="https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/karnataka/school-turns-into-train-coach-to-attract-students/article24402639.ece?homepage=true">government school</a> in Haropura village near Mysuru underwent a makeover to look like a ‘train coach’ in order to attract students. The school had just three classrooms and while most students were being rather irregular in attending classes, many others had started dropping out. With a lack of admissions, the school was facing threats of closure. And that was when the teachers decided to take matters into their own hands. While browsing online, they came up with a great idea and shared it with the principal. Headmaster Basavanaik and the teachers, Doreswamy, Tarannum and Netravathi, spent ₹25,000 from their own pockets to get two artists from Mysuru to paint the school. After the sprucing up, the school now looks like a train passing through the village. This tiny village does not even have proper bus connectivity, as the headmaster pointed out, and some of the students had never even seen a train before. Needless to say, the new look made the school the centre of attention. The students now feel like they are studying in a train and therefore, there is full attendance. This successful makeover has drawn attention from the Education Department and local authorities who have developed a new interest in the school. The Gram Panchayat has also offered to build a compound wall and the foundation stone was laid down on Wednesday. The school currently has 55 students studying in classes 1 to 7 and the authorities are hoping to attract more children to the school from the nearby villages too. However this isn’t the first school to turn into a ‘train coach’ to attract students. A government school in <a href="https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/videos/city/jaipur/when-a-government-school-in-alwar-was-turned-into-train-to-attract-students/videoshow/63690271.cms">Rajasthan </a>did the same. It even painted DISE codes on every ‘coach’ of the ‘train’. The principal’s office was turned into an engine and the playground into a platform. The same was done by another <a href="https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/bengaluru/train-of-thoughts-school-in-naguru-makes-heads-turn/articleshow/62710624.cms">government school</a> in Bengaluru, earlier in January, this year. Representative image used.

Students of this school feel like they are travelling while studying and here’s why

<keyword id="6354720" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Ola">Ola</keyword> has shared an analysis of the user and ride data generated from the <keyword id="3814516" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="ola-outstation">Ola Outstation</keyword> category collected May 2016 onwards, which shows some interesting trends on consumer preferences for weekend getaways, popular tourist destinations, average travel days, and popular months through the year for outstation travel. <div type="embedgroup"> <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="58927276" title="77% of Venture Capitalists in IBM “Entrepreneurial India” Study Believe that Indian Startups Lack Innovation" rank="1.0" kind="RELATED" publishDate="May 31, 2017, 5:00 PM" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div></div>
Mumbai - Where most Ola Outstation trips originate: The report takes into consideration preference of commuters across 700 cities in the country that are connected by Ola’s Outstation offering. As per the findings, Mumbai leads the pack of vacationers in the country, closely followed by Delhi, Pune, Hyderabad, Chennai and <keyword id="6354321" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bengaluru">Bengaluru</keyword>. <div type="embedgroup"> <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="58951257" title="These Disruptions made by Flipkart over Ten Years Helped it Lead the E-commerce Sector" rank="1.0" kind="RELATED" publishDate="Jun 01, 2017, 11:49 PM" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div></div>
Top locations on Ola Outstation: The data shows that travelers in India seem to prefer weekend getaways more than longer vacations. Mumbaikars love to hop onto an Ola Outstation to travel to places such as Pune, Lonavala, and Imagica; following suit are Delhiites who have fed their wanderlust through trips to places such as Agra, Neemrana and Jaipur. Punekars have hailed Ola Outstation the most to go to Mumbai, Lonavala and Lavasa. The Mumbai-Pune Expressway is one of the most travelled expressways in India. Travelers love to escape to the Himalayan resort town, Manali, which has emerged as the favourite hill station. They also love to soak the sun in the famous beach town - Puducherry. Shirdi in <keyword id="13126" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Maharashtra">Maharashtra</keyword> has emerged as the most preferred pilgrimage destination, followed by Tirupati and Haridwar. Some other frequently visited locations across the country include; Agra, Jaipur, Kanpur, Lucknow, Puri and Mysuru. <div type="embedgroup"> <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="58839029" title="59% travelers care more about Online Travel Deals Compared to Brands According to This Survey" rank="1.0" kind="RELATED" publishDate="May 25, 2017, 2:48 PM" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div></div>
Additionally, Ola has identified that commuters across the country tend to plan their travel in the months of the year, with the period of April to July and October to December witnessing the most number of outstation rides.

Mumbai & Delhi Citizens Vacation the most, according to Ola’s Outstation Insights

(Eds: Adds details, Combines related stories)Bengaluru, May 7 () Total number of COVID-19infections have crossed 700-mark in Karnataka, where 12 newpositive cases including a fatality were reported, taking thetoll in the state to 30, as the government said on Thursdaythat future of the lockdown was in the hands of the people."It is important that this lockdown-3 is successful.As many economic activities related to agriculture,industries have been allowed during the ongoing lockdown, itis upto the people to help control coronavirus as well asensure the financial development," state Home MinisterBasavaraj Bommai said.Speaking to reporters here, he said if the people couldmake sure that lockdown-3 was successful, there would no needfor it to continue."If lockdown-3 does not yield results according to ourexpectations, it will be inevitable for the state and centralgovernments to take different measures," Bommai, who is alsothe member of state's COVID-19 task force said.He also appealed to the people to make the third lockdownsuccessful by following government directives.According to health department bulletin, as of 5:00 PM onMay 7, cumulatively 705 COVID-19 positive cases have beenconfirmed in the state, it includes 30 deaths and 366discharges.It said, out of 308 active cases, 302 patients are inisolation at designated hospitals and are stable, while 6 arein ICU.Twelve patients who have recovered were discharged onThursday.A 55-year-old woman from Davanagere became the 30thCOVID-19 related fatality in the state.The deceased woman was a known case of diabetes andhypertension, she was admitted with complaint of Severe AcuteRespiratory Infection (SARI) and was on ventilator, thedepartment said.She died today at designated hospital in Davanagere, itsaid.Twelve new cases reported include three from Davangere,indulging the deceased patient; also three each fromKalaburagi and Badami (Bagalkote), and one each fromHirebagewadi in Belagavi district, Bengaluru urban andDharwad.While seven cases are contacts of patients earlier testedpositive, four are with history of Influenza Like Illness(ILI) and one is a SARI case.Eight among 12 new cases are women and four are men.Contact tracing has been initiated and is in progress forall the cases, the department said.From across the state most number of infections have beenreported in Bengaluru urban with 156 cases, followed by Mysuru88 and Belagavi 72.Out of total 366 patients discharged so far, maximum 81are from Mysuru, 77 from Bengaluru urban, thirty four fromBelagavi.A total of 93,535 samples were tested so far, out ofwhich 4,758 were tested on Thursday alone.So far 87,756 samples have reported as negative, and outof them 4,700 were reported negative on Thursday.Meanwhile, Karnataka Chief Minister B S Yediyurappadirected commercial tax department officials to take strictmeasures to control tax leakages, with economic activitiesrestarting in the state after easing of COVID-19 inducedlockdown.He asked officials to initiate action against those usingfake E-Way Bill, misuse of time given for movement of freight,CMO in a release said.The state government wrote to nine states, includingBihar, Uttar Pradesh and Jharkhand, seeking their coordinationin receiving the labourers who are stranded in the state,after receiving flak from various sections for cancellingtrains for transporting migrant workers.State Revenue Department Principal Secretary N ManjunathPrasad has written to the nodal officers of nine states(Bihar, Jharkhand, UP, Manipur, Tripura, West Bengal, MP,Rajasthan, Odisha) seeking to receive the migrant labourers.With documents showing that consent has been received torun one special train to Bihar and MP everyday from May 8-15,sources said, first train is likely to depart to these stateson Friday.Responding to a query in this connection, Minister SureshKumar, who is government spokesperson for COVID-19 relateddevelopments said, basically labourers at the constructionsites would be ones who are eligible for this."Their list based on Aadhar card details are available atthe police station, so it is clear, and there is informationof those who are eager to go, so based on that, once trainschedules are prepared they will be transported fromconstruction sites to railway stations," he said. KSUROH ROH

COVID-19 cases cross 700-mark in K'taka, govt says future of lockdown in people's hands

(Eds; adding details) Bengaluru, May 20 () Cases with inter-state travel history continued to haunt Karnataka, as the state reported 67 new COVID-19 positive cases and a fatality, taking the total number of infections to 1,462 and the death toll to 41, the health department said on Wednesday. "Fifty two out of these 67 cases newly confirmed for coronavirus infections have an inter-state travel history. Among them, 51 are from neighboring Maharashtra and one from Visakhapatnam in Andhra Pradesh," Minister S Suresh Kumar, who is the spokesperson for COVID-19 in Karnataka, told reporters here. He said "...we are facing problems because of import (of cases) from other states." As Chief Minister B S Yediyurappa recently stated, movement of people from Maharashtra, Gujarat and Tamil Nadu has been stopped for the time being until space in cleared in the quarantine centres, which has mostly people from these states after duly testing them, Kumar said. Asked about the impact of the Centre's decision to withdraw consent of states for operating Shramik trains carrying migrants on Karnataka's deciding to prohibit entry of people from three states, he said ".. we have to look into it. Now we have stopped direct trains and by-road movement from these states. We will examine regarding Shramik trains and how to go about it." Meanwhile the fatalities in the state rose to 41 with the death of a 43-year-old man from Bengaluru Urban. The deceased had a history of hypertension and myocarditis with also inter-state travel history Vellore in Tamil Nadu, the health department bulletin said. He was admitted at a private hospital in Bengaluru on May 18 and died today. According to the bulletin, as of May 20 evening, cumulatively 1,462 COVID-19 positive cases have been confirmed in the state, which includes 41 deaths and 556 discharges. Out of 864 active cases, 849 patients are in isolation at designated hospitals and are stable, while 15 are in Intensive Care Units. Thirteen patients, who have recovered, were discharged on Wednesday. The 67 confirmed positive cases include 21 from Hassan, Bidar-10, Mandya-8, Kalburagi- 7, Udupi- 6, Tuamakuru, Raichur and Bengaluru urban- 4, and one each from Yadgir, Dakshina Kannada and Uttara Kannada. Bengaluru urban district still tops the list of positive cases with a total of 250 infections, followed by Mandya 168 and Kalaburagi 134. Among discharges too, Bengaluru urban tops the list with total of 128, followed by Mysuru 88 and Belagavi 64. A total of 1,66,781 samples were tested so far, of which 8,182 were tested on Wednesday alone. So far 1,64,199 samples have reported as negative, and out of them 7,952 reported negative on Wednesday. The Minister said one Rajdhani express arrived in Bengaluru with 180 passengers and swab tests were conducted on 22 of them at the railway station They included six children, a pregnant woman and 15 people aged above 60 years. A total of 94 passengers arrived by flight and no one is symptomatic, he said. Meanwhile, 24 police personnel in the city have been quarantined after two people who were detained at their station in connection with a theft case here, tested positive for COVID-19. The personnel, attached to the Hebbagodi police station here, have been sent to an institutional quarantine centre, police said on Wednesday. KSU GMS APR RAVINDRANATH APR RAVINDRANATH

67 new COVID-19 cases in Karnataka, most cases with inter- state travel history

(Eds: Updates, combines related stories)Bengaluru, May 8 () Karnataka recorded its biggestever single-day spike of 48 new COVID-19 cases, including aninfant, taking its total to 753 on Friday but the stategovernment ruled out any link between the surge and relaxationin lockdown curbs.The number of active cases stood at 346 with all butfive of them were in isolation at designated hospitals and instable condition. The five were undergoing treatment in theintensive care unit, a health department bulleting said."As of 5 PM on May 8, cumulatively 753 COVID-19 positivecases have been confirmed in the state, it includes 30 deathsand 376 discharges," it said.Ten people, who have recovered, were discharged onFriday. "Not a good day as far as numbers are concerned, todaybeing the day with highest number of positives," MinisterSuresh Kumar, who is government spokesperson for COVID-19related developments, told reporters.However, ruling out any connection between spike in casesand relaxation in lockdown, he said fresh cases were comingfrom place and source where patients have already testedpositive. "...As of today we cannot find connection between lockdownand spike in cases, but it is definitely a caution that ifquarantine measures are not followed properly, it will add tothe tally," he said.The 48 new cases include 14 from Davangere, 12 fromBhatkal in Uttara Kannada, 11 from Belagavi, seven fromBengaluru Urban, three from Chitradurga and one from Ballari.At least 12 of them are children (below 18 years)including a five-month old girl.Barring seven, including three with travel history toAhmedabad, all others are contacts of patients already testedpositive.On the cost per patient for treatment, the Minister saidaccording to a rough calculation shared by the BangaloreMedical College Rs 4.74 crore had been spent as of date whichincluded capital expenditure of Rs 1.40 crore for purchase ofequipment and construction of COVID-19 wards.As the hospital treated 136 patients, it worked out theaverage cost at Rs 3.49 lakh, he said adding similar reportshad been received from other COVID-19 hospitals also.Bengaluru Urban with 168 cases continued to account formaximum number of coronavirus infections, followed by Mysuru(88) and Belagavi (83).A total of 98,081 samples, including 4,546 on Friday,had been tested so far. Of them, 92,237 samples have reportednegative with 4,481 on Friday.Noting that it has come to government's notice that insome COVID-19 hospitals senior specialists, specialists andteaching faculties were not attending infected patients, Kumarsaid instructions had been given for preparing a duty rosterand ensure they too took up the work on a rotation basis.The Health department has issued a circular on makingfree lab services to the public under the National FreeDiagnostic Services at all government health facilities.Services which are not available in government labs canbe taken from identified private labs, with appropriateprocedures and payment approved by department in respectivedistricts, it said.Meanwhile, demanding that the COVID-19 be declared asnational disaster, opposition parties in the state on Fridayasked the government to bring pressure on the Centre toprovide it Rs 50,000 crore special economic package to helpthose in distress due to lockdown induced by the pandemic.Accusing the central government of not giving the state'sshare of PM CARES fund, a delegation led by Leader of theopposition in the assembly Siddaramaiah met Chief Minister B SYediyurappa and urged him to seek central assistance to takemeasures aimed at increasing the purchasing power of thepeople. KSUVS VS

You Searched For "Bengaluru to Mysuru connectivity" and got 6 results

Why Bengalureans are choosing Mysuru: A real estate boom driven by connectivity and quality of life

PTI

Students of this school feel like they are travelling while studying and here’s why

BI India Bureau

Mumbai & Delhi Citizens Vacation the most, according to Ola’s Outstation Insights

Tanya Dubey

COVID-19 cases cross 700-mark in K'taka, govt says future of lockdown in people's hands

PTI

67 new COVID-19 cases in Karnataka, most cases with inter- state travel history

PTI

Record single-day spike of 48 COVID-19 cases takes Karnataka's tally to 753

PTI

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