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Global Cities in India

Global Cities in India. WALT about to the southern Indian city of Bangalore. Key questions: How is life changing in India’s cities? How is globalisation affecting people’s lives in Bangalore?. You arive in Bangalore – everyone is talking about globalisation.

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Global Cities in India

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  1. Global Cities in India WALT about to the southern Indian city of Bangalore.

  2. Key questions:How is life changing in India’s cities? How is globalisation affecting people’s lives in Bangalore?

  3. You arive in Bangalore – everyone is talking about globalisation Few places in the world have seen the dramatic effects of globalisation more than Bangalore, which is experiencing a huge IT boom.

  4. Find out what globalisation means, and take a tour of the city to see what’s going on.  • What are your first impressions?   • Did the tour answer any of the questions you had in section three?  • What else do you want to know?

  5. Globalisation is the way companies, ideas and lifestyles are spreading around the world with ease.

  6. Globalisation is the way companies, ideas and lifestyles are spreading around the world with ease. • Write a couple of short paragraphs discussing the positive and negative effects of globalisation. Refer to some of the examples you have read about.

  7. How is life changing in India’s cities? • India is becoming a more urbanised country although it is only the larger cities where the population is growing. Surat in Gujarat state has doubled its population in less than 15 years to 3.5 million. This is mainly due to rural-urban migration. • Such growth puts a great strain in urban infrastructures. • In medium and small sized towns populations are decreasing. • Increased consumerism and western life-styles. • In 2006 more than 38 million Indians were online. • Mobile phones: 70 million (2006) • India’s cable TV market is one the world’s largest with more than 60 million subscribers.

  8. Read the interview a couple of times, and find examples of how globalisation is affecting their life. • Underline positive examples in one colour, and negative examples in a different colour. • Then, use this information to fill in the matrix. Add a symbol and/or an image to represent each example. • When all of the matrices have been filled in, compare your findings with the class. Each group could talk about their interviewee, whilst everyone else makes notes.

  9. What are the different experiences of globalisation in Bangalore? • Are there more positive or negative experiences? • Which person is most excited by globalisation? • Which person suffers most from it? • Do you think the situation is ideal? • If not, what needs to change?

  10. Imagine that an Indian journalist is in the UK interviewing people about globalisation. What five types of employee should s/he talk to in order to get a range of positive and negative experiences?How does Bangalore fit with your first impressions? How does it fit with your view of New India? Think of one word to sum up life in the city.

  11. What questions did we ask? ‘Bangalore’

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