Archive · 20 Nov 2025
Tech Founder Criticizes Indian Cities' Quality of Life Despite Job Opportunities
A tech founder said that even though cities like Bengaluru and Gurgaon have good job opportunities, they don't have a good quality of life.
He listed things like safety, schools, hospitals, and how much things cost to help people decide where to live.
Other people agreed with him and said that India needs to improve the places where people live, not just the jobs they can get.
Rohit C, founder of Chatzy.ai, criticized Bengaluru and Gurgaon for not providing world-class life despite world-class jobs
Gurgaon offers strong job opportunities but struggles with poor air quality
Bengaluru has a great tech ecosystem but faces infrastructure and inclusivity challenges
Rohit listed factors like crime, education, healthcare, and cost of living for long-term living decisions
A Reddit post detailing an engineer's disillusionment with Delhi was shared, influencing Rohit's perspective
- Who
- Rohit C, founder of Chatzy.ai
- What
- Criticized Bengaluru and Gurgaon for not providing world-class life despite job opportunities
- When
- Recently, as shared on LinkedIn
- Where
- Bengaluru and Gurgaon, India
- Why
- To raise awareness about the importance of quality of life in long-term living decisions
Focus on Job Opportunities
Prioritize Quality of Life
Job Opportunities
Focus on Job Opportunities
Cities like Bengaluru and Gurgaon offer strong job opportunities.
Prioritize Quality of Life
Job opportunities alone are not enough for a world-class life.
Quality of Life
Focus on Job Opportunities
Poor air quality in Gurgaon and infrastructure challenges in Bengaluru affect the quality of life.
Prioritize Quality of Life
Improving the places where people live is crucial for long-term decisions.
- Cities mentioned
- Bengaluru, Gurgaon
- Factors considered for long-term living
- Crime and safety, education, healthcare, infrastructure, job setup, weather, cost of living, discrimination/inclusiveness
- Platform for discussion
- Related Reddit post
- Disillusionment of a 27-year-old FAANG engineer