Bengaluru man's traffic post just coined Newton's ‘Fourth Law'. Internet approves
What takes 3.6 kilometres to cover and 48 minutes to suffer through? If you live in Bengaluru, the answer is probably: your evening commute.In a now-viral post on X, Lalit Gour shared a screenshot of his Google Maps navigation that read "48 minutes to travel a meagre 3.6 km near Brookfield". He paired it with a one-liner that felt all too real for city dwellers: 'Newton's fourth law of motion: A Bangalore auto at rest will remain at rest.'advertisement
Take a look at the post here:Gour's post set off a chain reaction of relatability online, with several users chiming in to vent, laugh, or simply cry in solidarity. 'I just drove to the office, 19 km in 50 minutes,' a user said, while another added, 'No words when it comes to Bengaluru traffic.'Others tried humour to cope with the chaos. 'When an interviewer asks, 'Where do you see yourself in five years?' I just think still stuck in Bangalore traffic,' quipped one user. '3.6 km takes 48 minutes to cover? Omg! It takes just 2–3 minutes here in my place actually,' a user said. While the post delivered a laugh, it also spotlighted a painful truth, Bengaluru's crumbling commute. The Brookfield–Silk Board–Electronic City stretch is notorious for daily gridlocks. Despite repeated promises of infrastructure upgrades, the reality remains the same: movement is slow, patience is thinner, and frustration is universal.This post may have gone viral for the wit, but the problem it focusses on isn't going anywhere, at least not any time soon.- EndsMust Watch
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News18
12 hours ago
- News18
Bengaluru Traffic Inspires Newton's Fourth Law: ‘Auto At Rest Will Remain...'
Last Updated: Stuck in traffic near Brookfield, an X user posted a screenshot of his Google Maps, which estimated 48 minutes to travel just 3.6 kilometres. Bengaluru, often referred to as the IT capital of India, continues to draw professionals from every corner of the country with its countless job opportunities. But for all its growth and tech boom, the city has long been infamous for one thing – its unbearable traffic. Getting from one part of Bengaluru to another can often feel like a never-ending mission. And once again, the city has made headlines for its traffic troubles. Recently, a man named Lalit Gour shared his real-time struggle on X (formerly Twitter), and his post has been getting a lot of attention. Stuck in traffic near Brookfield, Lalit posted a screenshot of his Google Maps, which estimated 48 minutes to travel just 3.6 kilometres. 'Newton's fourth law of motion: A Bangalore auto at rest will remain at rest," he wrote along with the screenshot. Newton's fourth law of motion : A Bangalore auto at rest will remain at rest. — Lalit Gour (@lalitgrateful) June 27, 2025 The post struck a chord with many people who couldn't help but laugh at the shared struggle. One user said, 'No words when it comes to Bengaluru traffic," while another added, 'Walk is the only solution." Someone shared, 'Damn. 48 mins for 3.6km. I just drove to the office, 19 km in 50 mins." A person asked, 'Why??? Don't auto drivers want to earn money or they happy with freebies given by the government?" Even people outside Bengaluru could relate like an individual from Gurugram who said, 'Even here in Gurgaon, 16-lane roads get jammed." 'Crazy bro. When an interviewer asks, 'Where do you see yourself in 5 years?' I just think… still stuck in Bangalore traffic…," he wrote. Crazy an interviewer asks, "Where do you see yourself in 5 years?"I just think… still stuck in Bangalore traffic. 😭🤣 — Lalit Gour (@lalitgrateful) June 27, 2025 To tackle Bengaluru's ever-growing traffic problem, the government is working on several big infrastructure projects. Back in March, Karnataka Deputy Chief Minister D. K. Shivakumar shared details about some of these upcoming developments aimed at improving the city's roads and traffic flow. 'We are planning double-decker flyovers wherever new metro lines are being developed. The BBMP (Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike) and BMRCL (Bangalore Metro Rail Corporation Limited) will share the cost equally. It costs Rs 120 crore to construct one kilometre of a double-decker flyover, and we have allocated Rs 9,000 crore for the project," he said, in a release issued by his office. Apart from flyovers, he said the city will also see 300 km of 50-feet-wide buffer roads built along stormwater drains. These are expected to ease congestion in areas that often get choked with traffic. For this, an additional Rs 3,000 crore has been set aside. First Published:
India Today
12 hours ago
- India Today
Bengaluru man's traffic post just coined Newton's ‘Fourth Law'. Internet approves
What takes 3.6 kilometres to cover and 48 minutes to suffer through? If you live in Bengaluru, the answer is probably: your evening a now-viral post on X, Lalit Gour shared a screenshot of his Google Maps navigation that read "48 minutes to travel a meagre 3.6 km near Brookfield". He paired it with a one-liner that felt all too real for city dwellers: 'Newton's fourth law of motion: A Bangalore auto at rest will remain at rest.'advertisement Take a look at the post here:Gour's post set off a chain reaction of relatability online, with several users chiming in to vent, laugh, or simply cry in solidarity. 'I just drove to the office, 19 km in 50 minutes,' a user said, while another added, 'No words when it comes to Bengaluru traffic.'Others tried humour to cope with the chaos. 'When an interviewer asks, 'Where do you see yourself in five years?' I just think still stuck in Bangalore traffic,' quipped one user. '3.6 km takes 48 minutes to cover? Omg! It takes just 2–3 minutes here in my place actually,' a user said. While the post delivered a laugh, it also spotlighted a painful truth, Bengaluru's crumbling commute. The Brookfield–Silk Board–Electronic City stretch is notorious for daily gridlocks. Despite repeated promises of infrastructure upgrades, the reality remains the same: movement is slow, patience is thinner, and frustration is post may have gone viral for the wit, but the problem it focusses on isn't going anywhere, at least not any time soon.- EndsMust Watch
Time of India
13 hours ago
- Time of India
'A Bangalore auto at rest will remain...': Bengaluru traffic inspires 'new law of motion', netizens say even Newton would approve
In Bengaluru , traffic jams aren't just annoying, they're a full-blown lifestyle. But amid all the honking and waiting, one clever resident turned his frustration into something hilarious, giving Newton's laws of motion a truly local spin. The Viral Post That Hit Home X user Lalit Gour recently shared a screenshot from Google Maps showing a now-viral moment: it would take him 48 minutes to travel just 3.6 km near Brookfield. That's right, less than 4 km in nearly an hour. — lalitgrateful (@lalitgrateful) But it wasn't just the traffic that grabbed attention, it was his caption. With perfect Bengaluru sarcasm , he wrote: by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like The Simple Morning Habit for a Flatter Belly After 50! Lulutox Undo 'Newton's fourth law of motion: A Bangalore auto at rest will remain at rest.' And just like that, Newton was unofficially upgraded, and every commuter in the city felt seen. Live Events X Users Can Relate The post quickly went viral, with people jumping in to share their own traffic horror stories and dry humour. One user replied, 'I just drove to the office, 19 km in 50 minutes,' while another sighed, 'No words when it comes to Bengaluru traffic .' Someone else joked, 'When an interviewer asks, 'Where do you see yourself in 5 years?' I think… still stuck in Bangalore traffic.' It's Funny Because It's True While the joke had everyone laughing, it also hit a nerve. The Brookfield to Electronic City belt is infamous for being nearly impossible to cross without losing time, patience, or both.
