Bengaluru traffic jams now even inside the society: Woman shows cars queuing up at exit at 2 PM; watch video

Bengaluru traffic is one thing which every one is well aware of. A woman shared a video on X showing the traffic in the society. She captioned the post saying “Bengaluru: Traffic Jam in the Society”.

A video showing traffic congestion inside a residential society in Bengaluru has caught attention online, with residents reportedly facing long queues even before reaching the main road.

The video was recorded at around 2pm on a Saturday. From her room, a woman first captured the traffic on the road before turning the camera towards a slow-moving line of vehicles within the residential complex.

Traffic Builds Up Inside Housing Society

According to the woman, congestion had extended into the residential society, with vehicles reportedly lining up near the exit.

She said some residents were taking around 30 minutes just to leave the complex, highlighting how traffic was affecting residents even before they reached the main road.

She is heard saying: "In my last video, I showed you how my society looks like. So, this is the view from my room. Right now it's 2:00 in the afternoon, guys, and look at the traffic outside, at 2:00 pm on a Saturday! And inside this society, as you can see, these small cars that are visible, this traffic is inside the society. Just to get out, you have to stand in traffic too, and it took people half an hour just to get out of the society. So, this is the negative point of this society."

Video Sparks Reactions On Social Media

The unusual scene has attracted attention online, particularly among Bengaluru residents familiar with the city's traffic congestion.

The video has also prompted users to joke that traffic jams are no longer limited to the city's roads and can now be seen within residential communities.

One user wrote, "Bengaluru traffic is on another level."

Another commented, "Half an hour just to exit?"

Disclaimer: This article is based on a user-generated post on X. ET.com has not independently verified the claims made in the post and does not vouch for their accuracy. The views expressed are those of the individual and do not necessarily reflect the views of ET.com. Reader discretion is advised.