Rahul Arora
58 posts




Tesla up 6% YoY, legacy auto down 19%







Day 11 update I am traveling for my internship in Gurgaon. It’s 2026… and Gurugram still struggles with basic civic infrastructure. No proper sewage system in many areas, broken roads, ongoing construction everywhere, dust in the air, and dirty drainage water flowing on the streets. On top of that, there’s a rapid loss of green spaces. Wherever you go, trees are covered in thick dust, their leaves turning brown instead of green. And now, the sight of dying or cutting trees is becoming common. I have complained multiple times to the municipality… nothing changed. This city was once a dream for me. As a kid, I saw Gurugram and decided “one day I’ll work here.” But today, reality hits differently. A city that looks like it has developed from a distance… but feels neglected the moment you step on its roads. How long are we supposed to ignore this??????? How long before basic living conditions become a priority??????????? Because development isn’t just about glass buildings , it’s about the life people live outside them.



I am an intern here in Gurgaon, and I am going to show the reality of every corner of this city. They call Gurgaon a Millennium City, but this is what we see daily. Feels like no one really cares to fix it. 📍 Sector 66, Gurgaon - from IFC to M3M Cosmopolitan “Swachh Bharat” sounds good, but where is it here? Please comment and tag @DC_Gurugram @cmohry @MunCorpGurugram so this gets noticed.








Day 1 after posting this - traveling for my internship in Gurgaon and honestly, nothing has changed… this road still feels like proper off-roading. Everyone talks about Gurgaon being a “Cyber Hub,” but the reality on roads is completely different. Why is the municipality not doing its job? If you’re working at Genpact and living in Sector 69, please comment and tag so this gets noticed. @DC_Gurugram @cmohry @MunCorpGurugram hoping someone takes action.






It was a pleasure to celebrate Eid at 10 Downing Street yesterday. And it was a moment to remind those who might think otherwise: British Muslims are an essential part of our country's national life. Unity, not division.








