Summary about cost of living in Bangalore, India:
Restaurants | |
Range |
---|---|---|
Meal, Inexpensive Restaurant | 250.00 ₹ | |
Meal for 2 People, Mid-range Restaurant, Three-course | 1,500.00 ₹ | |
McMeal at McDonalds (or Equivalent Combo Meal) | 350.00 ₹ | |
Domestic Beer (1 pint draught) | 180.00 ₹ | |
Imported Beer (12 oz small bottle) | 300.00 ₹ | |
Cappuccino (regular) | 169.00 ₹ | |
Coke/Pepsi (12 oz small bottle) | 38.24 ₹ | |
Water (12 oz small bottle) | 15.96 ₹ | |
Markets | |
|
Milk (regular), (1 gallon) | 179.30 ₹ | |
Loaf of Fresh White Bread (1 lb) | 43.16 ₹ | |
Rice (white), (1 lb) | 27.00 ₹ | |
Eggs (regular) (12) | 81.53 ₹ | |
Local Cheese (1 lb) | 252.61 ₹ | |
Chicken Fillets (1 lb) | 140.78 ₹ | |
Buffalo Round (1 lb) (or Equivalent Back Leg Red Meat) | 239.25 ₹ | |
Apples (1 lb) | 83.10 ₹ | |
Banana (1 lb) | 27.74 ₹ | |
Oranges (1 lb) | 40.22 ₹ | |
Tomato (1 lb) | 16.22 ₹ | |
Potato (1 lb) | 15.94 ₹ | |
Onion (1 lb) | 16.18 ₹ | |
Lettuce (1 head) | 41.92 ₹ | |
Water (1.5 liter bottle) | 30.05 ₹ | |
Bottle of Wine (Mid-Range) | 800.00 ₹ | |
Domestic Beer (0.5 liter bottle) | 161.32 ₹ | |
Imported Beer (12 oz small bottle) | 290.00 ₹ | |
Cigarettes 20 Pack (Marlboro) | 350.00 ₹ | |
Transportation | |
|
One-way Ticket (Local Transport) | 50.00 ₹ | |
Monthly Pass (Regular Price) | 1,500.00 ₹ | |
Taxi Start (Normal Tariff) | 100.00 ₹ | |
Taxi 1 mile (Normal Tariff) | 48.28 ₹ | |
Taxi 1hour Waiting (Normal Tariff) | 100.00 ₹ | |
Gasoline (1 gallon) | 393.48 ₹ | |
Volkswagen Golf 1.4 90 KW Trendline (Or Equivalent New Car) | 1,200,000.00 ₹ | |
Toyota Corolla Sedan 1.6l 97kW Comfort (Or Equivalent New Car) | 2,035,000.00 ₹ | |
Utilities (Monthly) | |
|
Basic (Electricity, Heating, Cooling, Water, Garbage) for 915 sq ft Apartment | 2,441.94 ₹ | |
1 min. of Prepaid Mobile Tariff Local (No Discounts or Plans) | 0.89 ₹ | |
Internet (60 Mbps or More, Unlimited Data, Cable/ADSL) | 837.35 ₹ | |
Sports And Leisure | |
|
Fitness Club, Monthly Fee for 1 Adult | 1,585.70 ₹ | |
Tennis Court Rent (1 Hour on Weekend) | 464.58 ₹ | |
Cinema, International Release, 1 Seat | 400.00 ₹ | |
Childcare | |
|
Preschool (or Kindergarten), Full Day, Private, Monthly for 1 Child | 9,335.90 ₹ | |
International Primary School, Yearly for 1 Child | 207,500.08 ₹ | |
Clothing And Shoes | |
|
1 Pair of Jeans (Levis 501 Or Similar) | 2,506.44 ₹ | |
1 Summer Dress in a Chain Store (Zara, H&M, ...) | 2,493.75 ₹ | |
1 Pair of Nike Running Shoes (Mid-Range) | 3,713.33 ₹ | |
1 Pair of Men Leather Business Shoes | 3,071.83 ₹ | |
Rent Per Month | |
|
Apartment (1 bedroom) in City Centre | 20,354.02 ₹ | |
Apartment (1 bedroom) Outside of Centre | 12,044.30 ₹ | |
Apartment (3 bedrooms) in City Centre | 55,863.01 ₹ | |
Apartment (3 bedrooms) Outside of Centre | 33,396.55 ₹ | |
Buy Apartment Price | |
|
Price per Square Feet to Buy Apartment in City Centre | 13,764.08 ₹ | |
Price per Square Feet to Buy Apartment Outside of Centre | 6,517.66 ₹ | |
Salaries And Financing | |
|
Average Monthly Net Salary (After Tax) | 93,479.76 ₹ | |
Mortgage Interest Rate in Percentages (%), Yearly, for 20 Years Fixed-Rate | 8.86 |
Cost of Living in Hosur | 24.71 miles |
Cost of Living in Mysore | 87.98 miles |
Cost of Living in Vellore | 122.97 miles |
Cost of Living in Salem | 124.50 miles |
Cost of Living in Tiruvannamalai | 125.58 miles |
Cost of Living in Pondicherry | 185.02 miles |
Cost of Living in Tirupur (Tiruppur) | 192.69 miles |
Cost of Living in Aravakurichi | 195.10 miles |
Cost of Living in Coimbatore | 197.80 miles |
Cost of Living in Ramanathapuram | 199.98 miles |
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Remember that this is publicly outsourced information, that means everyone can contribute to make sure the data is up to date.
The fields have an edit button right next to them.
https://eswarigroup.com/
These details are not just for software companies, but for each and every person employed at Bengaluru. So requesting people to never trust the salary details shown in this page.
https://www.galaxymagnum.com/projects/magnum-global-park/
Single person without Rent would be around 10k. (with rent would go to 18-20k)
@Rahul Singh, atleast here the members of the IT cell troll Bhakt army such as you, can't mass downvote or report honest comments. The world knows the 'real truth' about Bangalore and entire India over here. Why don't you go back to your IT cell troll playgrounds such as Quora, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Times of India?
I am delighted that honest comments exist in this site. Let honesty prevail over here.
Bengaluru is the capital of Hindu militant organizations in South India. Millions of people in Bengaluru including thousands of the software employees, managers and entrepreneurs are strong supporters and followers of VHP, RSS and other Hindutva militant organizations. These organizations spew virulent hatred towards religious minorities and severely discriminate them.
Entire India and Karnataka government are completely run by Hindutva militants. Bengaluru is a shame to this world.
1. As a major city in a developing country, Bangalore exhibits extreme inequality. Things like rent are very difficult to use as a comparative measure; for example residences with bare minimum for human sustenance exist in the city centre, to provide the low cost labour that enables the productivity of affluent classes. So, low rentals can pull down the city average even for prestigious locations.
2. Base commodities which are close to identical across markets might provide a better method of assessment (on the line of the Big Mac index). Collecting more commodity data on prices of foodstuffs, alcohol, transport, fuel, water and electricity, and then weighting these preferentially in your index, might lead to a more accurate result.
3. An even better approach might be to practice some level of anonymous segmentation of your respondents, for which their monthly rent/property value might be a good indication. This should roughly correspond to the different price exposure for quality conditional goods and services (which include education, healthcare, alcohol) compared to commodities. The relative gap can also provide revealing data for measuring Purchasing Power and it's differentials across various strata.
4. The same can be invaluable for the purpose of comparing across different standards (eg. a European city has a higher cost of living but higher quality of public services and so on) which is the real gold in such an analysis: although nominally something may cost much less, adjusting for quality, a high quality service may cost much more in a developing country, making peer-to-peer adjustments more difficult.
5. Apart from spending, it would be interesting to see some non-budgetary data on quality of life added to this calculation. For instance, some rough metrics on the per capita cost of pollution in terms of implicit healthcare costs/lost working hours, also in terms of public services available in terms of time-money trade offs for eg. the ease of obtaining housing, hours needed for gas, electricity, phone connections etc.
Have been following numbeo for years, and the data collection is always useful, inaccuracies and all. Hope you keep up the good work!