Close-up: Entering "India Silicon Valley"-Bangalore

        
When I arrived in Bangalore, I was far away from the noisy and noisy scenes. It was rare to see the Derry scalper. Everywhere is a modern atmosphere and flow of color. Bangalore, with an average altitude of 1000, has a pleasant climate throughout the four seasons and is a famous "garden city" in India ".
Bangalore is India's richest and most dynamic city. Her rise is inseparable from the electronic city in the southern suburbs. E-capital was built in 1980s and has gradually developed into the world's fifth largest information technology center. Bangalore has become India's Silicon Valley ". There are not only India's well-known imphath company, but also "Bill Gates of India"-the richest man in the country, prejim, and 131 large IT companies settled here.
Bangalore is an IT-based city. The number of hotels varies greatly, but IT is difficult for tourists to find a place to settle in if they do not have a pre-defined room. IT business seminars around the world, regions, and India are held, the city schedule in Bangalore is full. The nightlife in Bangalore is very stylish and the pub culture is quite popular. Here, people can forget the religious, racial, and gender differences and enjoy a cool and cheap Indian dry beer in Romantic music. However, pleasure is not the purpose of everyone. Many people come here to discuss business opportunities or look for job opportunities. There are also many "talent headers" who will send you a business card, invite you to their company for development.
The Indian government has provided adequate policy support for the IT industry development in Bangalore. In 1999, India established the Ministry of Information Technology, one of the few countries in the world that set up IT departments. In October 17, 2000, the India IT Act came into effect, providing legal protection for the steady development of e-commerce in the country. The "returnees" have contributed to the development of India's IT industry. They have provided India with sufficient funds and cutting-edge technologies. At the same time, a large number of cheap labor forces that can speak English have also attracted Western itelites to make Bangalore a bridgehead for development. The strong development of the IT industry has accumulated a wealth of wealth for Bangalore. India's IT industry created $2003 billion in 12 billion and is expected to increase to $2009 by 62 billion, with Bangalore accounting for 1/3 of the total. Bangalore has attracted 18 billion rupees of foreign investment this fiscal year, and it exports are expected to grow by 32% to 35% this year, greatly exceeding the 29% target.
However, the IT industry in Bangalore and even India also faces many difficulties, mainly because India's overall economy is not developed and its infrastructure is lagging behind, especially the shortage of talents. According to India's Ministry of Information Technology, by 2009, India had a talent gap of 0.5 million in the IT field. India's richest man, prejim, also said that India has 0.8 million employees in the IT technology industry, 10.2 million in the United States, 0.3 million in India's communication industry, and 6 million in the United States. To this end, the Indian government is considering implementing tax and financial support policies to attract more talents to the IT-related service industry and IT core fields.
The development of the IT industry has brought the lives of those in Bangalore closer to the outside world. The 28-year-old driver and tour guide Sagid is a Muslim who has lived in Bangalore for 10 years. Sagid is full of enthusiasm and bright smile. He is familiar with the rich in the IT industry and Li Ka-shing in Hong Kong, China. He shouted to us several times, "I'm from Bangalore, I love Bangalore !" This reminds us of what parlamode, India's first IT industry minister, once said: "In the year 34 S, we will make every Indian feel the changes IT has brought to their lives ."