High rise cociety Dystopian dream

For the majority of people like us, residing in a major metropolitan area has become a necessity in recent years. The cities full of skyscrapers, busy streets, liberal society, and many opportunities seem like a dream for anyone who is not aware of that kind of development.

However, life in a major city is very different in practice from what most people think. Those who live in cities often feel alone, anxious, and in a constant battle for survival, making urban life a dystopian nightmare.

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Many individuals might not completely comprehend what a dystopian world entails. In essence, it’s a civilization that seems ideal on the outside but is actually controlled by evil forces, such as a totalitarian government or a domineering and judgmental society.

If you have dystopian dreams, it may be a sign that, despite your outward appearance of happiness and fulfillment, you are actually fighting with inner problems that are causing you to be miserable. Even if you could appear to be leading a flawless life, a deeper inspection would show that things are not as great as they seem.

Sounds similar?

Not so surprisingly, it’s the story of the majority of Indians who were living in major cities such as Noida, Delhi, Mumbai, Pune, and many others. And one such story was recently shared by one Noida resident whose ordeal is going viral on social media.

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Unsplash/@captain_slow07

Netizen compares Noida’s high rise to be similar to a “dystopian” dream

Social media is a popular platform for people to express their opinions about the places they live. In the same way that this Noida-based Twitter user did. He said on social media that he views living in a high-rise in the neighborhood as living in a “dystopian” fantasy.

Taking to Twitter, he wrote,

Living in Noida high rise societies is like living in a dystopian fever dream, the security is tighter than an airport, getting entry in these societies is as difficult as getting a visa appointment.

He added

There’s toddlers playing in the park with 7-8 yo girls, (who are mostly the daughters of their full time house helps) tagged to each of these toddlers with a water bottle for the kids.

He went on to add,

The (nearby) areas are inaccessible to you if you don’t have a car, the nearest petrol pump is always 10 kms away. Drive thru culture is so normalised that people don’t park their cars, they just sit in their cars while the helper of the food truck comes with the menu first, then again to take your order, then again to serve you food, then again to take away the plate, then again to collect the pay.

greater noida west
magicbricks

Have a look at his post


With many individuals agreeing with his tweet, his piece rapidly sparked conversation among readers

While many people agreed with his tweet, others also expressed their opinion on why this is happening.

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What do you think about this?

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Vaishali Pandey
As a seasoned content writer with a passion for storytelling, Vaishali strives to capture the essence of current events and share impactful stories with a global audience. With a background in journalism and a commitment to delivering accurate, timely, and engaging news content, she aims to shed light on diverse perspectives and provide insightful analysis. Throughout her career, she has honed her skills in researching and writing, ensuring that readers receive comprehensive and compelling content to read. For the last 2 years, she has worked on various beats, from entertainment and sports to national and global politics.
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