Friday, December 19, 2025
ADVT 
Interesting

6 Indian Cities In World's Most Dynamic List

IANS, 19 Jan, 2017 12:24 PM
    Six Indian cities have made it to the world's 30 most dynamic places that have the ability to embrace technological change, absorb rapid population growth and strengthen global connectivity, with Bengaluru topping the chart.
     
    Cities in India, China and Vietnam, along with several in the US, head the list of world's fastest changing cities in JLL's fourth annual City Momentum Index.
     
    Other Indian cities in the list are Hyderabad at the 5th position, Pune (13), Chennai (18), Delhi (23) and Mumbai (25).
     
    Asia Pacific cities comprise half the top 30 fastest-changing cities.
     
    "India has taken over from China as home to some of the world's most dynamic cities. Six Indian cities feature in the CMI Global Top 30, with the country's primary technology hub, Bangalore, moving into the top spot for the first time," JLL said.
     
     
    Top 10 cities in the JLL index are Bengaluru, Ho Chi Minh City, Silicon Valley, Shanghai, Hyderabad, London, Austin, Hanoi, Boston and Nairobi.
     
    "With more than half the world's population currently living in cities, a proportion that is expected to grow substantially over the next few decades, the success of our cities takes on great importance," said Jeremy Kelly, JLL Director in Global Research.
     
    The report noted that dynamic labour markets help fuel some 'Emerging Megacities' such as Chennai, Manila, Delhi and Mumbai. However, this group faces significant infrastructure and quality of life issues, with high levels of inequality, congestion and pollution hindered by weak city governance.
     
    In all, 134 cities were assessed by CMI using 42 variables including recent and projected changes in city GDP, population, corporate headquarter presence, commercial real estate construction and rents.
     
    Other factors included education, innovation and environment. 

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Campus Critters Are Nuts For Penn State's 'Squirrel Girl'

    Campus Critters Are Nuts For Penn State's 'Squirrel Girl'
    Penn State students know her as the Squirrel Whisperer, or even Squirrel Girl. Which suits Mary Krupa just fine.

    Campus Critters Are Nuts For Penn State's 'Squirrel Girl'

    British Indians Sending Old Notes Home On Flights With Friends

    British Indians Sending Old Notes Home On Flights With Friends
    The looming December 30 deadline has rattled many British Indians, who make up 2.5 per cent of the population of England and Wales according to a 2011 UK government census, because the notes can only be exchanged in India.

    British Indians Sending Old Notes Home On Flights With Friends

    Hailing Beti Bachao Indian-Origin Woman Drives From London To Maharashtra

    Hailing Beti Bachao Indian-Origin Woman Drives From London To Maharashtra
    Bharulata Kamble was welcomed by the Union Minister of State for Social Justice Ramdas Athavale on Tuesday.

    Hailing Beti Bachao Indian-Origin Woman Drives From London To Maharashtra

    Gujarat Chief Minister Makes Donation To Ambaji Temple Using Wife's Debit Card

    Gujarat Chief Minister Makes Donation To Ambaji Temple Using Wife's Debit Card
      Mr Rupani along with his wife Anjaliben today visited the well-known Ambaji Temple in Banaskantha district and performed 'aarti'.

    Gujarat Chief Minister Makes Donation To Ambaji Temple Using Wife's Debit Card

    Indian Walks 1,000 Km To Attend Court Hearing In Dubai

    Indian Walks 1,000 Km To Attend Court Hearing In Dubai
    An Indian expatriate in Dubai walked a total of over 1,000 km over two years to attend court proceedings in a bid to return home, a newspaper reported on Tuesday.

    Indian Walks 1,000 Km To Attend Court Hearing In Dubai

    Dictionary.com's Word of the Year is 'Xenophobia'

    NEW YORK — You might have thought about it, heard it. A lot. You might have even felt it: Dictionary.com's word of the year is "xenophobia."

    Dictionary.com's Word of the Year is 'Xenophobia'