Leave Bangalore, Delhi, Mumbai to live a happy life?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
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If you buy a bungalow in Kerala, it can cost you somewhere around 50 to 75 lakh rupees.
If you buy it in Delhi, it might cost you approximately four or five Crore rupees easily.
And if you buy it in Mumbai, that same bungalow might cost you even 50 crore rupees.
Point of the story is - Living standard in Tier 1 Metros is super high.
So shouldn't we shift to tier 2/tier 3 cities in India?
In this video, I explain this very concept that why is it sensible to move to a Tier 2, 3 city in India and save your expenses. I will help you understand how and when should you do it.
Do watch this video till the end to have a holistic understanding :)
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Video Editing and Thumbnail: Ayushman Khare
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Very useful content ..thank u akshat
@@jayasurya1829 ❤️FEEDBACK APPRECIATED
kindly reach out to the what’sapp line above for consultation and investment purposes.
Hey AKHSHAT , many users are of the opinion that Vauld does not show profit and loss properly, is it true pls reply
Myopic means short sited
For eg : we should not look at investment with a myopic viewpoint
thanks for the content😇😇
I took work from home premenently and left Bangalore and went back to my hometown (Nearby Andhra Pradesh) I invested 76L I got 3500 SQFT land I built a duplex in 1500sqft and remaining land for growing my own veggies.. living happily with my parents.
which place in andhra?
Permanent work from home.. which company.. lucky
@@Lakshman_says so many
Cloudera, atllisian , IBM , few more unable to recall..
I specifically used to join the organisation who has location flexibility Even before covid. I currently work in Confluent.
@@abanisahoo8736 Many organisations are currently providing bro.. just need to check. I work in Confluent.
@@lavanyaduvvuri2611 Aruku
I have shifted from Bangalore to karkala (a small town in Karnataka) during first covid Lockdown. Karkala is also my birth place and where I did my studies. Pro’s are cost of living is very low, no traffic , no pollution. But is it all good ? Answer is NO. Biggest problem is socializing. As I am single finding very hard to socialize with people or school / college friends as their thought process, wavelength never match with mine. What I notice is People in small towns don’t grow out of caste, religion barrier. Now I am planning to shift back to Bangalore. This is my experience, it’s not a suggestion or I am not discouraging anyone to shift to smaller cities.
Exactly my point...No one considers these points.. I live in Mumbai.. Shifted to Baroda during lockdown. And my neighbors are like...Where is she going.. Who is she meeting.. What is she wearing.. In Mumbai people don't give two hoots to these things. If you go to a Mc Donalds in Baroda people don't know line discipline!! Where is the consideration for all this when it comes to "quality of life"... Same logic holds true for office environment.. People in small towns are living in their small world not upgrading their thoughts...No research takes all this into consideration. So sorry but not sorry...I will pay 2 times rent in Mumbai but will any time choose a metro over living with these aunties in any aunty city...
total agreed with you decision,
Bro..he is talking of tier 2 cities like nashik, Pune, jaipur, Vadodara etc...i have not even heard of Karkala...wake up and smell your coffee..
I think that's why he said wait for the second part of your career when you already have an established friend circle and connections . After 35 you don't really meet too many new people anyway .
Nice to hear your perspective
I lived in Bangalore for 12 years. Didn’t like it. Came to Madurai. Enjoyed it. Moved to US earned well. Came back to my hometown Near Tiruppur. Bought 10 acres of farm and living my life
Wow!! Envy your path so far :) Hoping i too do something of that sort sooner
ditto,👍 My journey started with Madras (then), US, Pune and now at my farm in western ghats.
Yes, I worked in Chennai for the first part of my career and came abroad for the second part, and planned to move to my village to engage in my passion in the third part of my career.
What are your kids doing in villages?
@@santoshnanduri From my place Coimbatore airport is just 25 min drive. I have lots of good schools, KFC, Dominos, Subway etc, just 20-25 min drive. So, its not a village but a town with villages surrounding. We have good quality schools nearby, a turf to play football.
I am a retired CEO of an MNC and recently sold my flat in Delhi and decided to move to Pune. We are right now in the process of moving. I did it because of the same reason that Mr Srivastava pointed out.
Apart from the cost of living, at our age, we are looking for better weather, less pollution and a relaxed pace of life. we also wanted a place with a garden which we managed to get spending about 75% of the price of our flat in Delhi.
I really cannot comment on what younger people should do but I know that my son (42) who lives and loves the quality of life in Jakarta would not like to come to Delhi even for a much higher salary.
Not clear what you meant. Thanks.
@@abhishekmukherjee3457 If I may ask, why Pune? Sure, people are nice there but I would say better options would be Mysore or Coimbatore. The quality of living and climate in those 2 cities is far better than Pune. Pune is getting crowded, it's too hot in summers. Coimbatore has relatively good weather all around the year, houses aren't expensive that much, no water scarcity. You will only need to learn a new language but people speak English too.
@@gohan12991 I live in Pune and I would like to say that it is a very good city as the people are very welcoming, if you're a North Indian you don't feel like an outsider(its my personal experience and I cannot say anything about South as I have never been there) , the weather is also very good, good facilities, less pollution and its not very expensive too.
there are own benefits of living in a small town and big city. the problem with most small towns or semi urban areas is that infra is not good. but good to see you moving to Pune with a garden house. as far as foreign nations are concerned they cannot be matched by our cities. Important thing is that your mind should be at peace. Whether in Delhi or Pune.
@abhishek Why are you north Indians moving to Pune?? We don't want you here. Please stay where you are. Don't spoil our beautiful city.
The Maharashtra government should seriously think of banning Delhiites and Biharis coming and shi**ing in our beautiful state and cities. Go back!
Thanks for this video, Akshat. I am raised in Delhi, living in Mumbai with my family. And I know how much my family have suffered from a health & not getting proper well being due to the city life. I lost my father last year due to severe health issues thro to this city life.
We have decided to migrate to Chandigarh near Himachal also and close to our relatives for social gatherings too.
I've been working remotely for the past 3 years and am also a freelancer and now planning to set up my Startups and do farming also.
I have visited and tested many satellite locations around those areas which perfectly suit our needs. Have faced and struggled enough in the cities of Hush-bush.
We are eagerly waiting to move back to our roots for a disease-free life and a healthy lifestyle for us and our future generations.
Technology is accessible nowadays from anywhere.
No regret at all, in fact feeling proud.
Have a healthy and happy life to all!
bhai bata do yaar kon sa skill me freelance karte ho?
Moral of the story : Buy a bungalow in Kerala, Sell it in Mumbai
Stonks
Hahahahahaha
🤣🤣
😂😂
I will do Laplace transform 😆
If you've been born and brought up in a metro city and plan to move to a tier 2 or smaller towns, be ready to respect and live with the culture, ways of living of people there.. which is vastly different than the metros
Exactly. This is something these people do not understand. It really is about what suits you.
Not an ideal situation
I will shift to my grandmothers village, self employed, Food forest, My indians desi cows, natural health atleast for my kids......defintely one day....Keep doing this content Only for free Akshat...U r a gem for us.
Brilliant. Living the dream! Andhra?
L
Ll
L
Pl L
@@KameshwarChoppella SS..Andhra.
@examsIAS yeah, one cannot expect life's turns &twists bro... But past is past...
Now on, we need to explore different fields that suits us with "calculated risks". There are so many fields to excel & get self employed that suits for each person..
Even I wasted so much in my life, No regrets.. b'cause that's how I used to be.. and now this is how I choose to be...
I agree life is short. But not too short to explore. It's our life, let's live it....
One day,_______. It's us to fill that blank as how we make that day to be. Period
@@paladuguchaitanya7547 what is your self employment career, if i may ask ?
I quit the job in Bangalore after shifted to my native place( Malemadu region) 400km from Bangalore. We have some agricultural land and I started organic farming because our area comes near Western ghat region where no problem for water. I grow cardamom, coconut, nut meg, banana, different types of exotic fruits and vegetables without any hassle. People here are more friendier helpful than bangalore . Tourisist places are very near, pure air, fresh ground water available everywhere.
I'm from Mumbai and tried the whole move out of metro thing. Issue is the mentality of people in smaller places is really like it is 1950 or earlier. Just won't work for someone born and brought up in a cosmo metro.
racist
Same attitude is of people who go abroad 🙏🙏Now the things are different my dear.
In every city there are all types of people
One should find correct group for themselves
I have relatives in mumbai who are like 1950😅
like simon sinek says its is important to be with people who believe what you believe
just move out of ur bubble brother , Life would be much fun to live .
If you want party... Pub... Disco...unreasonably priced 5 star restaurants... Then yes, its impossible for you.
Regarding the people of smaller places, i don't know where you have seen it, but i myself is brought up in a village, lived in nagpur, pune, mumbai, hyderabad and kolkata.... And i can say YOU ARE SO WRONG
For me it would be any city on NH 4 in Karnataka ( Bengaluru to Belgaum) , the best being Hubli with good weather ( not too cold and raining always like Bengaluru and not too hot like Bellary or Gulbarga), good water like sugar (malaprabha), existing of small scale industry with Tarihal, Gokul industrial estate giving plenty of opportunities for jobs, airport ( with connecting flights to all major cities of Bharat), cosmopolitan nature ( it's called chota mumbai because of this), and off course for children education there is IIT Dharwad, BVB, SDM, KLE and all other lingayath colleges for engineering, medical, pharmaceutical, commerce and science where people from all over India and africa come to Hubli to get education. By road it's in the center of Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Pune/Mumbai and when u get bored there is Goa which Hubli people love to go very often. There is no language problem because people speak 5 languages (Kannada, Hindi, English , Marathi and 5 ur mother tongue like Konkani, Tamil, Telugu, Tulu etc). Btw, Infosys Hubli just started. As lot of Hubliiets are there in the US, Hubli has a potential to become a start up hub on similar lines of Bengaluru.
i used to live in ggn and Bangalore, now i work for a us co remotely and another mnc in India making approx 100K together and live in a town in NE. 95 % savings and investment rate
Hi bro.. how did you find US company in India.. can we pls connect?
You mean freelancing with your job in India?
@@suvmatrix no he means 2 jobs
I will forever appreciate this channel, you've helped my family alot, your videos, advice, lessons and funny words are inspirational and helpful to us. My husband and I have been able to be minimal, conscious in spending, saving and investing wisely, I now earn every week. You're such a blessing to this generation. we all love you
Thanks I will love to be your friend as well as sharing some experience and business lesson about your earning
@@lisaeibergs338 You're welcome, can share some business tips that helped me,
1. Plan towards it
2. Be minimal on spending
3. Save money wisely towards retirement 4. Save to invest, it's a proven way to get richer.
@@carolineM479 Please share more details, I don't want to remain out of ignorance
All about finding the right opportunity in the market and take advantage of it
@@Africa7278 point of correction friend......
Hey Akshat...this is the most Important topic of life. i am from Gandhinagar, Gujarat. After working hard for last 20 years, earned enough... now devloping a resort at Mount Abu, Rajasthan. Hoping to enjoy relaxation with some regular income.
I have realised in recent times, that once you make a decent amount of money (saved and invested) it’s much more sensible to move out of a metro like Mumbai, because the quality of life in all aspects is top notch in today’s day and age unlike as the case used to be in the 90s and early 2000s. Today if I move out of Mumbai, and choose to move to Indore, Chandigarh or Bhuvneshwar I can get the same amenities with 1/4th the cost. I agree that living in cities outside metros makes sense.
Indore is best
Try living in those cities for a month and see how you like it.
@@sonicjetson6253 Could you elaborate? In what terms? Indore, Bhuvneshwar Chandigarh are highly developed cities with outstanding infrastructure. They have all facilities including medical and places to shop in. They provide great schools and colleges for education.
The only thing lacking is night life. Which is not something someone retiring usually looks for.
@@shivambakhshi4859 Healthcare is no where close to what mumbai has. Schools, colleges same. People are too laid back and don't have growth mentality.
@@sonicjetson6253 I think you are thinking about these cities as they were 15 years back. Healthcare in Chandigarh is one of the best in the country, with some hospitals being better than Mumbai. Indore and Bhuvneshwar are not significantly behind either. People’s mindset has evolved leaps and bounds in the last 4-5 years in tier 2 cities.
Himachal is going to be a hub for people looking to shift their bases especially in the IT sector. The weather is cool and pleasant. The pollution is negligible. And most importantly, people from Delhi, Haryana, Punjab are comfortable with the food there. Thus, Himachal will be a good place to stay.
Himachal ki bajaoge tum Delhi-NCR vale
@@BharatSecurityWatch so you're agreeing that it's a good place for IT Cos
@@BharatSecurityWatch klol 😂
but outsiders cannot buy property there
😂😂😂@@BharatSecurityWatch
The pursuit of Happiness is always a pursuit. It's never complete. I believe it's more of a state of mind.
Best of luck 👍
Feed back appreciated☝️
Let's get in touch on what'sap for more interesting insights And to build a good portfolio.
Yes. The more you earn it is not enough. One should fux in kind what he needs sitting with wife or husband if possible. Then go ahead with dream. Ultimately it is peace of kind and soul talk.
I've been planning to shift out of Bangalore and to a medium-size town since 2020. I'll make the move finally after a few months. And I'm so excited about it! Being an introvert and a self-proclaimed old soul, I can't bear city life anymore. Metros toh, never!
And if I see that I'm doing exceedingly well in the town for a few years, I'll eventually shift to the countryside forever. ✨
How will you chose which city to move to & what work you are planning to do ?
I think there is only 1 city in India..where i can roam abt freely and safely..anytime of the day and night..so..i love it here in Mumbai
😊🌷🌷🌷❤️ absolutely right
I think, the most important parameter to consider is law and order. If I did not miss it mentioned in the video, it is surprising how could anything else take precedence over it.
Absolutely true... we cant live in Jammu & Kashmir just because land is cheap
yup you nailed it. PFI and commies govern Kerala. So what a bungalow is cheap in Kerala
@@kspradeep8397 Don't worry, with the way it is going, whole of India will become J&K / WB soon!
@@spiceleo Agree totally. But things could be much worse like living in BJP-ruled states like UP. The risk of chaddis lynching, banning, moral policing, trampling upon civil rights, inciting riots in the name of religion remains very high.
@@spiceleo 🤣😂 is it different in UP !!??
Great example set by ZOHO CEO, Mr Sridhar Vembu. , even corporate offices are shifting now a days. Its a mind set. We have to redefine convenience, luxury , opulence and align with a sustainability. Wish they will teach this in school. The growth mindset.Thanks Akshat.
Akshat starting the trend of moving to different states in India
just like the American youtubers
And I too think this is epic you can invest so much after moving to a different city
@Akshat S. ㊉①⑥⑧②⑧⓪⓪②④③⑥ Fake
@Akshat S. ㊉①⑥⑧②⑧⓪⓪②④③⑥ aa gya feku baba
What number is that??
@Dach nahi bhai mai Pune me hu
Pune bhi ek achi city hai
My hometown Siliguri is an excellent option. It offers the best of both worlds. The benefits of metros like malls, multiplexes etc and the mountains, jungles and rivers are a 20 mins drive away. Two years of WFH has convinced me that i am done with delhi or any other metro. Working towards moving back for good. God willing it'll happen soon.
Good luck.
@@vaishalighosh3285 thanks 😊
I stay in 1 bhk in Mumbai Central and here 1 bhk price starts at 1.5cr with basic amenities while my brother stays in Bangalore in a huge 3bhk apartment with all amenities which cost him only 50lac . But we can't shift due to many personal reasons
Hey Bud, part of my last 33% is being spent at my waterfront home in Kollam, Kerala. I can relate to what you said in the video...I call it "pampering yourself" after a tough work life.
I'd like to think that when we get high salaries in top tier cities , we tend to spend a lot more on things we could have saved. As such we can live at a very optimal cost in top tier cities if we have control over our money management while we work there. We could save a large chunk of money in these cities and then move to a lower tier. Now factoring permanent WFH and hybrid WFH models , living a luxurious life in a lower tier city would be amazing. All thanks to the shift in the work culture due to pandemic , money management became a lot more amazing!
This is all from my personal perspective and data I have gathered
The first half of your view is top notch and something i was thinking of while watching this video as well..Glad that you have already put that in words saving me the effort 😁.. But i doubt the percentage of companies giving permanent wfh..its very less..most of then companies are gonna call in office atleast for a few days in a month which means we cannot live in our hometowns
@@Tjos4155 I agree but then also you have a choice to work where you want. You can only apply in companies which follow permanent WFH. And from what I have heard these days , a lot of foreign companies which are recruiting here or from abroad are offering permanent WFH.
Now to solve the problem for hybrid WFH model companies , we usually have to go to the office for 2-3 days a week only which saves us some bucks. Then we only have to control how we spend. Today you can find amazing and cheaper PG based accomodations in top tier cities. You can use that to reduce the rent . Find one near your office lets say and save time and money on locomotion.
I can go on and on about this and keep optimizing!
I moved from Delhi to Kerala, the quality of life and opportunities is just immense. Would never return to metro cities
Do you know the local language? Any relatives are there?
Malayali is always good❤️
Can you kindly elaborate on the immense opportunities in Kerala?
@@sanuann +1
Hindi is widely spoken here but English is a very common language. Learnt a bit malayalam but not that important. Bought a land and built a house. Religious tolerance is exceptional and became a broad source of new knowledge. Peaceful, its what it is. No chaos but still modern. Paternal place, but fully solo cuz of no touch.
Best option shift to village. In village, hardly you spend 5000 per month. No EMI. No pollution. Close to nature.
Yeah and do what mate
@@firefistace6407 hahahahaha
@@firefistace6407 Farming.
@Boom 25 Tax free too ! govt also gives subsidy
@Boom 25 I live in a village....trust me you do not want to waste your prime by farming....very few people can make a living out of farming especially if you don't have a sizeable portion of land
By the time you finish first phase of your career which is approximately 10 years, you would be already married and having kids. Your spouse and kids also have their own life which may not coincide with your POV. The only possibility is if you remain single forever then Maybe you can relocate to your dream place at some phase of your life. Some things are easier said than done...!!!
My Personal Opinion and Observations:
Most of the Metro cities have job opportunities where we find lot of IT companies which provides job. Where as other cities are not. I am a Manglorean (All inflated prices) now staying in Bangalore. I find Bangalore is a bit cheaper than the tier 2 city like Mangalore in terms of Rent, Purchase of house, Household expenses and Eateries outside.
Very informative. Adding to this, Also consider the medical advancements in that particular city where you are planning to shift, because in case of emergency, Not every medical advancement is available in tier 2-3cities. Consider that as a priority because the time taken to take patient to some other city is very risky. Take care you all :)
What about quality of education for your children ?
This!
@@sagz83 should be considered too if you have kids. :D
IMHO "medical facilities" is un-necessary worry too many city people have. I used to think like that when I was in city. After leaving city I realised only city people need so much medical facilities. My own health has dramatically recovered after I left the city. I see very hard working healthy people aged 70-75+. If village people are as sick as city people, probably we need 100 times more doctors and hospitals. Fortunately that is not the case.
That's quite relevant.. 👍
Would shift to my home metro Kolkata by the time I have worked for 8-10 years if not earlier. The employment scenario for tech workers is gradually improving here and would love to shift from Bangalore to kolkata
I am from Mumbai and have lived in 6 tier 2-3 cities bcz of work, studies. Safety, water, electricity, internet are the main issues in these cities. Even take Bangalore .. water issues in many areas, when it rains your electricity goes away, the internet can go any time. Not many people at night time around .. less safe for women or anyone in the outskirts of Bangalore. Once you live in Mumbai, Chennai, you will see these things. For me Bangalore real estate feels dirt cheep compared to Mumbai .. but my Parents don't like it here (even I don't after 8 years). In Mumbai in 1 min I will be around so many shops I can get anything and have more choices .. city never sleeps literally .. you can go anywhere anytime. No water, or electricity issues(I never thought that could be an issue anywhere else but then realised apart from tier-1 cities they are there). In Mumbai many finance related companies, in Hyderabad/Bangalore tech companies.... The gig economy is good but income not stable. For me earn what you can till 35-40 age .. then semi-retire... shift to quite place not very far from metro makes more sense.
Thank you akshat for this video.
I feel so tiny when I visit Mumbai and Pune because of the population, traffic, pollution. It's feel like people are living artificial life there. So I moved to Nashik
But tamilnadu is very different , I'm living in small tower but all expenses are equal to chennai, tamilnadu is most urbanised state so the cost of livi g around the state is almost same
Omg! Y like this
Yes true and also the infra is worse compared to chennai
@@Sathish-sd5kb Really...??. I roamed all over tn past 6 month...Infra is super all over...
@@jaikarthik9444 But all tier 2 cities are behind Chennai by atleast 15 years and tier 3 cities are 20 years behind tier 2 cities!
@@Sathish-sd5kb while compare to BIMARU states , TN is far more better
After spending 22 years in delhi enduring pollution levels, noise, crazy population and what not my wife took the decision to move out for the sake of the children. We have shifted to Guwahati and life is cool here although u can still get stuck in traffic jams here too but life is never crazy like big cities. People have time here.
All points are valid but i dont think you even considered social factors why people live in big cities . I agree for each person it's their own and lifestyle but here are what i get from living in big cities than smaller ones
1. Night life
2. Aap for anything at any time . I can order food at 2 AM in delhi , i don't know how many cities can offer that
3. So many shopping malls , multiplexes , amusement park and different social and cultural venues
4. Happening crowd .
5. Better electricity conditions , low power cuts
6. Infrastructure
7. Dating options
9. Everyone is so far away and busy with life that you don't have nagging relatives . Neighbours are not nosy , everyone just is busy with their life.
Now these are what i like for my life . Some people like quite and peace . I am not like that and there are many people like me who like socializing , clubbing ,resorts .ultra modern lifestyle .
I once went to Amritsar for a month and i was super bored. I didn't like the lifestyle .
The list you mentioned are your wants and not needs
Dint ancestors survive without all such amenities you mentioned.
What do you do with night life daily, where you are fakely Happy??
2 am eating food is a super terrible habit. In night pancreas can't produce much of insulin and hence leading to diabetes, then people complain this that what not.
What do you do with sooo many shopping malls.
Aren't you and your lifestyle soo much dependent on electricity. What if there is laod shedding in cities itself just for 2 days, how would you guys survive.
I don't know why you dint like your native, bt i die to live there, because people like us are not soo developed to enjoy city luxuries neither we get fresh breathe of air like village.
I always felt terrible worst and misjudged, high on adrenaline being in city especially Mumbai.
Bt when i go to my native place, all these amenities don't make sense to my soul. And whole rejuvenation, easyness, positive influence fills my life making it better with no amenities at all.
In my native state, in a normal city, not a metropolitan city,
People have same lifestyle just like us in these high speed cities, bt with much better lifestyle, air and pollution free surrounding.
Yes typicality is there, and stereotypes are norms, bt trust Me, having everything on adrenaline rush is worse than having a village lifestyle.
Even in villages people can have multiple dates, in less expense and super romantic wheather
There also people have modern appliances to wash their clothes, AC's in their homes, cars in their own parking space and iPhone you name it .
My last point is, we can have alllll those you mentioned, bt with much less rush, much less pressure and much much less society playrole pressure.
@@unnatii777 who said we have to live life for needs and not wants . If it was all need then roti kapda and makan is enough for everyone . But life dosent work like that . Wants and needs are different for different people .Again i said this is me and people who want to live like me . I don't judge what you want and why you are judging what i or people similar to me want . There is no debate . You may be happy in your native place i feel it's like a jail . Every person is different . Don't see everything in right or wrong , good and evil .Every type of person exist with different expectations on life. Why do you think people who like night life ,malls etc are faking happiness .You are projecting your perspective on others .If i like living in metros you can stay at native place . Me opting for this lifestyle has no impact on your lifestyle .
Bhai teri age kitani hai bata...10 sal baad samaj mein ayega tujhe😂😂😂
Practically this is difficult Akshat, most of us stick to cities for our childeren. Our parents came here for better life and better education for us. All through your video the focus stayed on an earning individual. But an individual is earning not just for him self atleast in India. These stats are good but India does not run on a simple logic like this we are a complex maas.
Who said good education is not available in small cities
Small Cities have Peace , Health and Life!! He is giving Simple logic to Shift after 60% of your Carreer.....
You missed the point, he's not saying you need to move out tomorrow, his point was that there's a time in your career where you are free to move to a tier2-3 city, by the age of 38-45, most people have settled and their children are grown up and can look after themselves. Healthcare and education, in my opinion, is not terrible in tier 2 cities either, it's all about locality, a good locality in even a tier 2-3 city might have better facility than a poor locality in tier 1 city.
Well there are good schools and hospital even outside these cities . Come have a look at greater Noida , the wide roads and the greenery that sarrounds it , no traffic , big houses less population , more open spaces
Brother, Himachal- shimla, Mussoorie and dehradoon are small cities, but have some of the best schools. They might not be in everyone's budget, but the budget schools are also good in these areas.
Go east or west , Pune city is the BEST
Many of my friends have (happily) shifted from Delhi to Jaipur in last 3-4 years. They still have their businesses or offices in Delhi. In Jaipur you can get a bunglow for 1.5 crore and in Delhi at that price you will not get a 1000 sqft flat.
You just can't move anywhere.
You need your own support system to sustain your life and someone to share your happiness and sorrows
As a keralite, I do not recommend settling in Kerala. Kerala is the only place where you will see hartal's and bandhs in this day and age.
I think it is old story. Haven't seen one last few years. I am not saying everything is hunky dory . Cost of living has gone through the roof. Yet you can have a decent house and plenty of greenery and fresh air. Affordable medical care is available. So it is not that bad to come.back and spend your retired life in Kerala.
We too left Hyderabad and settled in Pondicherry. Excellent place to settle. Everything within 7 kms of radius. Every weekend we go to beach 🏖 and enjoy. Time to retire and hospital, market, bank, grocery shop, beach is all nearby. Living a fulfilling life away from the metros busy life. Kids are also in the same place with class 1 CBSE school. We have 2 coconut trees, 1 guava tree, 1 chickoo tree and 4 varieties of jasmine creepers. Beautiful terrace garden and I have pet too. Planning to put birds and a fish pond. Morning will be so peaceful and energetic.
Wowww 👍👍
Living dream
People go to cafes every week and hill stations nearby whenever they need a break.
If u buy a 2bhk in Daman, it would only costs Rs 20 lakhs. Plus being a UT, many things of daily life are cheaper here than in Mumbai or Gujarat. Earn in metro city and live in Daman king-size. It's safe place for women at night unlike Delhi as well.
If possible, move out of India. All my friends who did it are enjoying a higher quality of life.
I decided to relocate from Bangalore to Kerala when I started having breathing problems. I could have earned at least 25% more than my current salary but for me quality of life is much more important.
An important metric before you move is to check the rate of change of COLA (Cost of Living Allowance) of a non metro city. If the rate of change of COLA of a non metro is very high then you may end up with the same living expenses of a metro in 10 years.
@Akshat S. +①⑨⓪①⑦⑨⑨②④⑥⑨ there should be a way to block fake bots which fool people.
Bharat’s town planners should plan for lots of satellite cities along the Golden Quadrilateral and transportation corridors like Mumbai-Pune, Bengaluru-Mysuru, etc. And there are many Tier 3, 4 towns for free lancers to move to, far away from the madding crowd.
Job was in Mumbai but shifted to hometown Gujarat since the last 2 years working from home. Used to save 20% of my salary and lived happily with family. Now these boomer bosses want us to be back in office😡
I'm fed of costly life in bangalore. Earning earning loans no end .. I purchased a plot in my father's native trichy. But the thing is I should live there alone my children say that bangalore gives them future, jobs, money.. I'm in a fix.. my dream of simple life, save more... fading
I shifted to Goa in 2012 as i got job opportunity, since then I have been living here.
In my experience it is not cheap to stay here..I am living about 15 km from main city Panjim. Room rents are 10k to 12 for 1 Bhk and 14-16 k for 2BHK.
Villas and invididua houses costs minimum 1 crore. Rents might be still less as compared with Tier-1 cities but it will match up if you consider vegetable cost..It is almost double here as it is solely dependant on Maharashtra and Karnataka.
Major problem here is healthcare. Hospitals charges are very high and doctors are highly incompetent even for common cold also they will prescribe CTscan and and minimum bill will be 10k.
2) another concern is transport as ola and uber not available, local taxis charge you 1 k even for 100 metres distance also. And state transport and local buses are not available after 8pm.
Most of the roads are narrow ,traffic control is poor .
However if you have your car ,bundle of money and ready to compromise for healthcare then it's the best place to shift.
In Gov and other offices of you speak local language then only they are keen to help, for outsiders they are always reluctant to help.
Positive side is , it is salubrious place with less pollution.
Agree with NS. Goa isn't cheap and the the problems he mentioned is real. 2BHK in Porvorim in good locality is Rs 25K, local transport is non existent, you will need your own vehicle and healthcare sucks. Lastly locals hate outsiders.
Goa is 3rd class place
I think Indore is so much better than Goa in terms of cleanliness & quality of life. Goa is a tourist location, so a lot of stuff is overpriced & there is a lot of absence of convenience (hard to find stuff). There are also lot of nuts driving on the streets & the healthcare is very poor & expensive.
@@HarshwardhanShahani agreed.. a lot of people view goa to be a paradise.. the reality is it isn't.. it is only pleasant if you visit Goa as a tourist.. but as a local goa sucks.. if you're planning on moving here get ready to settle for an expensive lifestyle with low paying jobs with no guarantee of growth.
You are right. It's a peaceful place for living. However, as far as infrastructure is concerned, it is now improving.
I don't wanna be Devil's advocate.
But isn't it true if everyone start moving to these places the price of real estate gonna hike up.
More demand = more money for it.
That's already happening in places such as tourist and coastal places such as Goa, Union Territories and the like. Its a mad rush.
Couldn't have said it better myself, Akshat. I'm currently working from Kochi. Have a lovely house and pretty good basic facilities. The fresh air and natural beauty is unbeatable. We have got good schools and great healthcare. Yet, many young people only wish to move abroad or to Bangalore.
@AKSHAT.S㊉①②⓪②⑨⑦⑨⓪⑨①② Akshats number starting with +1 ?? Pretty strange ! Eh!
How is Kochi for non Keralites?
@@smitas65 not good at all. In fact none of the south states are good for non natives, only exception being bangalore.
@@sonicjetson6253 ok, thanks for sharing, thought as much
If you are happy with your current lifestyle, then don’t change your mindset just because of other people try to do something else.
Hi Akshat, i actually find myself on the track you explained. I have spend my life in Mumbai but i dont want to continue in this city. Development in city is going on. But pace of development is way less than pace of population in city. So i am targetting Nasik.
I moved to outskirts of Bangalore. Advantages: lesser cost of living, got a flat for price of a tier2 city, ability to do hybrid work - 2 days a week travelling to office shouldn’t be too hectic(max 45 minutes I spend which people do anyway travelling >1.5 hrs living within the city). Still has access to great facilities of a metro city. Earning good money as per Bangalore standards. ability to enjoy the exceptional Bangalore Weather. I found a fine balance enjoying best of both worlds🎉🎉🎉🎉
I live in Kolkata, which offers a decent balance between quality of living and cost of living.
My office is in Bengaluru but I opted to work from home (I realise not everyone has that option) and as a result I was able to save my rent money and invest in a better flat here.
However if I had to move, the number one reason I would not choose to live in an underdeveloped city is - hospitals. I have ageing parents and can't afford to get them tier 2 or 3 healthcare.
Number two - mentality & politics. Metro cities are generally shielded from the kind of political violence that occurs in smaller cities & villages. Also I'd like to be able to spend time with a girl without being stared at.
Number 3 - Internet. I'd lose my job if I didn't have reliable, high speed internet.
Number 4 - Education. If I ever have kids you bet I'm sending them to a good school in a tier 1 city lol.
Other than that, the constant noise and pollution does get on my nerves. I think investing in a home just to get away on the weekends would be great, but I can't afford to move permanently.
Even tier 2- tier 3 have best school competing with best school in metro cuties
People shift to cities not because of quality of life but because of jobs to earn.
I totally dig this. I am a doctor practicing in mumbai, now also doing a business (in part time)..and i believe it is a good idea to shift to a quieter albeit well connected 2 tier city like Vadodara ( Gujju chu!! so Gujarat) but even Chandigarh or Nashik is cool. I visited Vadodara recently and it is quite peaceful, with amenities, and traffic + pollution are much less compared to mumbai ( which i must say has become a hell hole!!) - roads are well built - expressway which connects Ahmedabad in quick time, decent universities, 3 big malls, lower cost of living for sure... a good bet.
Next time you visit Vadodara, check out Vasna Bhayli Road area 👍
hello doc...i have also decided to shift to vadodara...guju chu...
i have left my government job in mumbai.
and i have developed my skills in trading.share market...very happy with my decision.
Undoubtedly Baroda is one of the most happening city in India. People are business minded with lots of passion for food and culture. I've worked nights shifts and would sometimes travel alone in midnight absolutely safe. The "Statue of Unity" now attracts lots of tourists to Baroda as well. I've been blessed to be born and raised here.
Any place in Gujrat is livable.... exception is the weather. I am from Karnataka lived in Ahmedabad for some time..Loved everything in Gujarat....
Best cities of the future :
1) Bengaluru (Bangalore)
2) Pune
3) Coimbatore
4) Indore
5) Bhopal
Listed on account of low risk from climate change.
Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Surat and Kolkata will be the most affected ones later
We are right now in the process of moving from Delhi to karnal (home town) . I've been working remotely for the past 3 years and am also a freelancer and now planning to set up my Startups and do farming also. The city is growing and opportunities are increasing.
There are so many factors to be considered while settling down permanently. I'm from mumbai working as Purchase Manager, During lockdown i shifted from mumbai to delhi as our mumbai hotel got shut down due to covid crisis. I stayed in Delhi for 1.5 yr, liked the place the people and all, bt it was quite difficult for me to stay in Delhi longer. Due to Language barrier mostly. People usually feel more affection when they are around their own people in my Case Marathi speaking people. I left my job after covid crisis got over and joined Mumbai ofc. With home your emotional ties are also attached. Although Delhi was Quite Cheap for me still I like Mumbai cuz it's my Hometown
With due respect, it all sounds good on paper but can we really move to tier 2 cities or tier 3 cities if companies don't have offices there? Work from home is not permanent and we'll have to move to metro cities for good education as well as healthcare.
Hope we did our school education in Tier-2 or Tier-3 cities and we did college in Tier-2 or Tier-1. So our kids also can follow the same pathway. It's my opinion.
@💻Pinnedby Akshat Shrivastava I don't want anything else. Mr. Fake id
Your are right, but I think should watch the video again. That was exactly his point, you don't need to move out to tier 2-3 cities tomorrow, he mainly talked about the trend shift of freelance economy, none of us has seen the future, who knows freelancing might become the norm? Plus he also talked about when you should move in your career, at the age of 35-45, most people are settled and have grown up children. Healthcare and education, in my opinion, is not terrible in their 2 cities either, it's all about locality, a good locality in even a tier 2-3 city might have better facility than a poor locality in tier 1 city.
Good healthcare? I have seen enough malpractices in hospitals in metro to stay the fuck away from them for at least healthcare.
Regarding education, I had my entire education from a small town. I turned out just fine. I have good job that pays me well.
People like to say urbanisation is good. Yes it is but when done properly like foreign cities not haphazard growth like in India. The infrastructure is crumbling or lagging behind by decades in cities and it's always playing catching up with the population.
@@moving.quotes its at least better than govt hospitals. Everyone is not a genius like you brother in getting good jobs that pay well..
I am a thinking about moving to a place in Karnataka called Belgaum whenever my finances allow me to make such a move... Its calm and peaceful! The quality of life matters the most!
Welcome to belgaum
I miss Niyaz biryani from Belgaum
Belgaum ppl are not civilised...and are rude too
It isn't calm.. Religious Violence often takes place.. The fight for land is on between ka and Mh state..
@@nameis9692 thts the issue which will not allow the city to be livable !
It is an eye opener. For health and peace I have shifted after 24 years in NCR to Madurai, temple city. People are nice and a simple life can be lived with fresh air to breathe.
You actually don't shift...
You move from place to place ... You cannot shift from one place to another
Mumbai is very expensive and very conjusted. Better to live in a small town.
I want to shift to Meghalaya. Its insanely beautiful. Terrific weather. Closer to my parents house in Assam. Well groomed people, very decent. Clean surroundings.
Yeah but lot of political issues..especially locals not comfortable with outsiders..also it is steadily loosing its natural beauty with growing population and lots of infra happening..also traffic is getting worse day by day..
To tell about background, I have lived 5 cities for significant time so far (just crossed 40). Out of 5 cities, 2 are abroad and took a decision to come back and spend some time in India. 10 yrs passed, I don't regret it holistically because I am living in a Metro city where I can get access to all the things I need. However, as the time passing, my take on quality of life is also heavily dependent on the people around me, be it friends and family. All the comfort and money and convenience become fruitless if I dnt have right people around me to enjoy. The priorities of live changes with age, situation and getting fulfilled also changes with priority. So pick what is important to you and make you fulfilled. Be wise about spending and investing be it time or money. Have your duty towards previous or future generations, but do not ignore own-self.
So true. Out priorities change with age
Agree, one of important aspects are people around you- family, relatives, in laws, friends-- all form various levels of extended family and support structure. I'd say this is most important for everyone- the poorest to the richest, across the society. This is one thing we can't choose and happens by birth, place of stay during earlier life, friends we make later on in place we live and work in.
Biggest risk is loneliness, more dangerous than social status.
Both during peace time and during difficult times, you need genuine people who can e with you.
Life is all about -money and time- health and people
For me shifting to chandigarh from Delhi was the best decision of my life. 🙂🙂🙂
I am from kalka
even I'm confused which city to choose. Gurgaon or Chandigarh
@@parteekranga3238 chandigarh any day bro
Would it be difficult for a Mumbaikar to move to Chandigarh. Especially if one can't speak Punjabi. How accepting are people of outsiders.
@@par-excellence mostly ppl speak Hindi. Punjabi is no issue. A big difference you will feel in Chandigarh is . That life is very slow as compared to Mumbai. You may get bored. City sleeps early.
All new companies, IT should now open in upbihar, odisa, mp, jk, asam....FORGET DEL MUM BANG CHN HYD PUN
Shifting to Uttarakhand cities would be better close to nature 🤩
If all will move there, then it will no longer be good place to live.
Aa jaao aa jaao. Sab Haldwani aa jaao. 4 hour drive from Delhi. And an hour away from Nainital!
@@manujoshi24 Saurav joshi dikhega kya?
@@Anic21212 Kyun nahi dikhega? Zaroor dikhega! Chotta sa sheher hai. Churaahe par jata dikhega.
And destroy the state completely
Kaun chorh ke jaaye in Delhi ki galio ko... Delhi jaisi bhi hai meri apni hai.... 🥰
After covid i temporarily shifted to Kerala village, Finding good school for children's is a problem. Another problem is road/rail infrastructure. I will be moving back to Bangalore soon. Lot of Kerala people are moving abroad now (not gulf , UK, canda, Australia, EU)
I am an IT Profesional working in Pune before COVID. My hometown is Bhilai , Chhattisgarh and I am working from home since COVID. It is a tier 2 city with with all the facilities a metro could have. I don't have to face any traffic here and the cost of living is much less and TBH I don't feel like leaving my hometown as long as I am working from home.
Lucknow appears to be a really good choice. Extremely good Healthcare facilities, some national level institutes for higher education, gives you flexibility to live in village areas or in posh urban areas. A good mixture of modernity and culture in today's scenario.
Not to mention the amazing food and clothing. I am from Lucknow btw.
Kerala is way better
Coimbatore is the best tier 2 city in India.
It's emerging as tier 1 with high paying jobs and climate similar to Bangalore and 4 hill stations nearby.
Got your points. Every place has its pros and cons. Living in a metro city may be costly, also they may be polluted, noisy, crowded etc. But there are some positive points about metro cities. Political violence are controlled quickly. Conveyance is much better and many options are available. Healthcare is better and many options are available. For education, many options are available. Metro city people is less inquisitive about other people's lives. Moral policing is less in metros as compared to small towns and villages. Entertainment wise many options are available. Railways and airports are big brownie points. A metro city is always happening one and not boring. There are also many places to explore in one city only. Business and jobwise also there are so many options available.
My dad lived in a satellite town since 98 now I started working and shifted to my village that is like 20-30km away from our house in banglore. Saving some money but ya I miss those street food shops 😅
Imo, there is no quality of life in metro cities. Clean water, clean air, noise pollution are major problems. I'm from Bangalore, which is still better than Delhi and Mumbai in these aspects but still, it's like choosing the best of the worst. I'm 30 right now, planning to shift to some remote place in India in the next 5 years and live in a farm, fully surrounded with nature. Financial hurdles are present but i don't mind sacrificing small luxuries and conveniences presently so i can live like a human being sometime later😀
I'm already advocating this and many took it seriously looking COVID. Years back I moved out of Mumbai to Pune, but now really want to move back to either to my hometown or my wife hometown.
Life in small cities/towns is way too good if you are making decent money (IT wala hey to 😁 ). Almost all things are available in small cities/towns be it Amazon-Flipkart or hospital facilities. I recently I came back from my wife hometown.
Metros should be only for those who do not have options
You guys are such feeble minded people who cant stay anywhere in peace
Feeling the same. If you can earn good money in your home town, it's best to live there. Instead of searching for a higher paid job in metro.
Totally totally 💯 agree I moved to behror from Delhi and that’s a life changer. Now just in one year Congress govt will be replaced by BJP and we will have better roads and tolls removed from state highway and life will be perfect
Hi Akshat, good concept away from stocks. It’s a difficult choice to make but not impossible provided one has a clear mind and courage of conviction. I am planning to call it a day and pursue my interests shortly. BTW, I am moving to a small town called Pondicherry to settle down. Thanks
cheers and welcome , from pondy folks
வாழ்த்துக்கள்!
@Akshat ㊉①⑤⑧②②⓪①⑨⑤⑦③
Thanks
@Akshat ㊉①⑤⑧②②⓪①⑨⑤⑦③ thanks would like to connect with you to share ideas/views.
I am based in Dubai working for a local bank.
If I keep following your stocks recommendations, then I might need to shift to these cities as well.
😂😂
First and foremost reason in my opinion is that children will get back to their parents the unity of family will return after corona many families are disturb ed
In kerala, you won't get it .. 1 cent land costs 10_20 lakhs ... Lets say a small bungalow you need min of 10 cents .. 😁
In stage 3 of my career, shifting to Aizawl, Mizoram from Delhi. I have been planning for past 10 years. Your planning for shifting is very good.
⬆️⬆️Contact the Wat'sap line above for more information and advice on investment.... Thanks for your comment
Totally agree I moved from Delhi to Behror and this was my life’s best decision.
Contact the Wat'sap line above for more information and advice on investment.... Thanks for your comment!!.
True that. Minimalism combined with following our passion (away from peer pressure and societal norms) is the key to an enriching and successful and happy life.
Mumbai is never worth it. I don't know about the other cities, but Mumbai is definitely NOT worth it, unless you're really poor or filthy rich
As u mentioned, Kerala is not cheap to live life. I moved to Mangalore from Mumbai, anytime better than Delhi, Mumbai
I lived in dehradun for 4 years. Left Bangalore. The city was sleepy as fuc. Obviously the rent was less but everything else was boring and full of unprofessional people.
I too lived in dehradun for good 4 year (college) and now in Mumbai. The difference is of land and sky . DDN has absolutely no vibe at all, I cannot agree with you more .
I lived near malsi dear park near dit university dehradun
Uttarakhand and Gujarat are too bad in terms of food, facilities, night life, etc.
The best part I liked about this video is when u acknowledged that ppl can have health related issues in the first 33% phase of their career n in such cases health comes first
Shifted to Pune already from Mumbai since 2015. Happy I took that decision. 😊❤. Thanx for sharing the tips though. It helps😊.
Mumbai has been expensive from 100 years and it will remain so..
But more people financial situation has approved....including mine..
From 100 square feet..now to 2000 plus square feet....So opportunities have been fantastic...worth enjoying..
Pune and Hyderabad, they are underrated cities with relatively low cost of living but the opportunities are very good for finance, consulting and good software jobs.
I think this is one of you best video.
Nobody in India talked about this and people just boast of having a 1 BHK flat in Mumbai on loan.
At the same time, recruiters of companies in Mumbai/Delhi will still look for cheaper labour from tier-1/2 cities and call them in metro cities
@Akshat.S ㊉①⑥①④⑨①⑤⓪②⑥④ Hello Nigerian scammer
Whenever I used think in these lines and shared with others they used to call me crazy. Like not buying a house or a big car not take loans move to smaller towns etc. but today’s your video gave me satisfaction that my thoughts were in the right path
⬆️⬆️⬆️ thanks for the comment..
Contact the What'sap line above for more information, and new investment plan ✉️......
Hey Akshat,
you are the only youtuber, till date (including MKBHD, MrWhosTheBoss and many more non nerdy channels too) that I have watched back to back videos for more than 2 hrs!!!
And no I am not some one who binges YT (yet).
So Congrats, if there was an option in investing in TH-camrs stocks :D You will be my main choice as I see a huge growth potential - so want to invest sooner like Amazon in the 1990s :)
--
That said, wouldn't it be great if there could be a metric / index which could generate an insight for Cities by overlaying things like :
1) Quality of Life
2) Standard of Living
3) Cost of Living
4) Regional Stability
5) Career and Business Opportunity
6) Cultural brilliance
7) Security and Law and Order Stability over a long period of time
8) Connectivity (travel and internet)
9) Literacy rate
10) Political Climate of state and country that city is in.
11) PPP of the City
12) Weather and Climate factors
I shifted from Chennai to Siliguri... Though Chennai was my hometown cz city life was hectic... we thought to shift Siliguri valley , as Climate is beautiful nd so on... we have nobody here... we built house , having a beautiful garden...
I already shifted to my native since there is WFH.. We have a bigger house at my native with all amenities near by. Much better than living in a 2BHK flat. in Bangalore I am more than just happy.
So blessed
Lucky
but WFH is only temporary, not forever permanent.
anyways best of luck ...
Instead of moving to a different city altogether, wouldn't it be easier to just shift to the outskirts of the city you currently live in? It'll have the same benefits of low cost but on top of that, you'll still be connected to the city you belong to (So you have your friends and family in touch), and also for recreational activities, you can easily travel during the weekend.
+1 I did the same
Absolutely!!
Best of both worlds. I absolutely agree. Thats why I am quite happy where I am.
Living in the Mumbai outskirts you get all the benefits of actually living in mumbai.