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CCA classification [1]HRA classification[1]CityA-1A-1 [2]BangaloreA-1A-1[3]ChennaiA-1A-1DelhiA-1A-1[4]HyderabadA-1A-1[3]KolkataA-1A-1MumbaiAAAhmedabadAAPuneAASuratAAKanpurAATiruchirapalliAACoimbatoreAALucknowAANagpurAAJaipurAAVisakhapatnamAAVijayawadaAAWarangalB-1B-1KochiB-1B-1PatnaB-1B-1IndoreB-1B-1BhopalB-1B-1GunturB-1B-1VadodaraB-1B-1LudhianaB-1B-1AgraB-1B-1NashikB-1B-1KakinadaB-1B-1RaipurB-1B-2MaduraiB-1B-2VaranasiB-1B-2RajkotB-1B-2RajahmundryB-1B-2JabalpurB-1B-2JamshedpurB-1B-2AllahabadB-1B-2AmritsarB-1CAsansolB-1CDhanbadB-2B-2Hubli-DharwadB-2B-2MysoreB-2B-2MangaloreB-2B-2BhubaneshwarB-2B-2AmravatiB-2B-2AurangabadB-2B-2SrinagarB-2B-2BhilaiB-2B-2NelloreB-2B-2SolapurB-2B-2ThiruvananthapuramB-2B-2RanchiB-2B-2GuwahatiB-2B-2GwaliorB-2B-2ChandigarhB-2B-2JodhpurB-2B-2TiruchirapalliB-2B-2PuducherryB-2B-2JalandharB-2CDehradunB-2CSangliB-2CKozhikodeB-2CBelgaum
The two coastal towns are followed by Nashik in Maharashtra at the third position, while Rishikesh-Haridwar in Uttarakhand and Raipur in Chhattisgarh have been named at the bottom of the list of top ten tier-III cities
Mysore
Hubli-Dharwad
Mangalore
Belguam
davengere
shimoga
tumkur
bellary
4 tier cities: Salem, surat, Patiala, Rachi, Gwalior, Bhilai, Amrawati, Guahati, Tiruchirapalli, Hubli, Badami, Badalkot, Vijaywada, Coimbatore, Mysore, Jabalpur, Jamshedpur
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What is the difference between Tier-I Tier -II and Tier-III cities and security bonds and how are thay classified as Tier-ITier-II and so on?
Metros are basically regarded as Tier I cities, relatively smaller cities are regarded as Tier II cities whereas smaller cities are considered as Tier III ones. Here is the explanation why they are considered so:- As Indian economy experiences the boom in all sectors triggered by its economic and investment policies, the metros or the Tier I cities are the ones that are inundated with burgeoning investments in the industrial and the services sector. Along with large-scale investments has boomed the realty sector creating congestion, arising out of an increasing demand for residential and commercial properties. This congestion in realty structures has forced the respective governments and many investment companies to seek out for alternative smaller cities leading to a demand for Tier II and III cities. One of the basic reasons for investments flocking in to the smaller cities is available properties and affordable prices. Moreover, the special initiatives taken by the respective governments in providing the smaller cities with infrastructural facilities and creation of SEZs, has played a vital role in promoting these small towns into cities of the future. Keeping in view all the congenial factors necessary for setting up corporate infrastructure, the investing companies ranging from pharmaceuticals to financial institutions, automobiles to the IT & ITES sectors; to the retail and real estate sector are opting for the smaller cities transforming them into India's fastest growing cities in a matter of few years. The large scale investments by the corporate sector in the smaller cities apart from initializing economic prosperity and job opportunities has also created demand for realty spaces. While developers from all the nearby areas flock in to cater to the real estate demands, the property markets in these smaller cities are witnessing along with a changing skyline, an unprecedented hike in real estate prices. While the realty trend in Tier I cities have reached a saturation point, with the yield gap witnessing significant margin of 9.5 to 10 per cent, the Tier II cities record a yield of 10.5 to 11.5 per cent. However, the emerging winners in the present real estate scenario of India are the Tier III cities, which offer greater yields of up to 12 percent. This rising prices and promising future of these cities are driving investors to buy properties predicting long-term gain in years to come. Recent trend also shows that due to lack of availability of business equipped infrastructure and exorbitant property prices in the existing metros, the IT, ITES and the BPO companies are vying for the smaller cities where they are promised better infrastructure, state-of-the-art office spaces and also skilled manpower. A careful study of these Tier III cities reveals the close proximity of these cities, to the most happening cities of India like Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore to name a few. Thereby, it will be no mistake if they are called the extension cities of the booming metros. Of late, the tier II cities like Pune, Kolkata and Hyderabad have made business opportunities and infrastructural development like never before. Now it is the turn of the Tier III cities or the smaller cities like Jaipur, Ghaziabad, Kochi, etc. to make it big into the realty business as the government and the corporate sector target them as 'India's Next Destination Cities'. Posted By:- PAVAN N RAJPUT, mail id: pavan.mike23@gmail.com Metros in India are basically regarded as TIER-I cities, whereas relatively smaller ones are TIER-II cities and the smaller ones are considered to be TIER-III cities. Here is the difference between them and the reason why they are considered so:- As Indian economy experiences the boom in all sectors triggered by its economic and investment policies, the metros or the Tier I cities are the ones that are inundated with burgeoning investments in the industrial and the services sector. Along with large-scale investments has boomed the realty sector creating congestion, arising out of an increasing demand for residential and commercial properties. This congestion in realty structures has forced the respective governments and many investment companies to seek out for alternative smaller cities leading to a demand for Tier II and III cities. One of the basic reasons for investments flocking in to the smaller cities is available properties and affordable prices. Moreover, the special initiatives taken by the respective governments in providing the smaller cities with infrastructural facilities and creation of SEZs, has played a vital role in promoting these small towns into cities of the future. Keeping in view all the congenial factors necessary for setting up corporate infrastructure, the investing companies ranging from pharmaceuticals to financial institutions, automobiles to the IT & ITES sectors; to the retail and real estate sector are opting for the smaller cities transforming them into India's fastest growing cities in a matter of few years. The large scale investments by the corporate sector in the smaller cities apart from initializing economic prosperity and job opportunities has also created demand for realty spaces. While developers from all the nearby areas flock in to cater to the real estate demands, the property markets in these smaller cities are witnessing along with a changing skyline, an unprecedented hike in real estate prices. While the realty trend in Tier I cities have reached a saturation point, with the yield gap witnessing significant margin of 9.5 to 10 per cent, the Tier II cities record a yield of 10.5 to 11.5 per cent. However, the emerging winners in the present real estate scenario of India are the Tier III cities, which offer greater yields of up to 12 percent. This rising prices and promising future of these cities are driving investors to buy properties predicting long-term gain in years to come. Recent trend also shows that due to lack of availability of business equipped infrastructure and exorbitant property prices in the existing metros, the IT, ITES and the BPO companies are vying for the smaller cities where they are promised better infrastructure, state-of-the-art office spaces and also skilled manpower. A careful study of these Tier III cities reveals the close proximity of these cities, to the most happening cities of India like Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore to name a few. Thereby, it will be no mistake if they are called the extension cities of the booming metros. Of late, the tier II cities like Pune, Kolkata and Hyderabad have made business opportunities and infrastructural development like never before. Now it is the turn of the Tier III cities or the smaller cities like Jaipur, Ghaziabad, Kochi, etc. to make it big into the realty business as the government and the corporate sector target them as 'India's Next Destination Cities'.
Where are walled cities in India located?
in india
Where were some of India's cities located?
In India
What are the three major cities of India?
the main cities of India [beautiful India] are:AgraChandigarhJaipurAhmedabadChennaiMumbaiBangaloreDelhiPuneKolkotaHyderabadThiruvananthapuram
How many cities in India by population above 10 lakhs?
how many cities in india by population below 10 lakhs
What are the tier-II cities in Tamil Nadu?
coimbatore & madurai are the tier 2 cities in tamilnadu level. But in india level coimbatore is the only tier 2 city.
What are Tier III cities in India?
Tier III cities in India are Jaipur, Gahaziabad, and Kochi as of currently.
List of tier 2 cities in India?
The list of tier 2 cities in India includes Bombay, Delhi, Madras, Calcutta, Hyderabad, and Bangalore. Tier 2 cities are the ones which saw substantial IT activity and saw good real estate growth in the last few years
What is tier 1 cities?
Metro Cities are called Tier 1
What is the difference between Tier I and Tier II Bonds?
Tier I and Tier II bonds are basically the same. Tier I bonds are a banks receipts and stocks. Tier II is limited to only 100 percent of the total amount of Tier I. The Tier II bonds can include other assets besides bank receipts and shares of stock, but cannot exceed Tier I totals.
What is the difference between Tier-you Tier -II and Tier-III cities according to income tax?
Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 3 cities in IndiaMetros are basically regarded as Tier I cities, relatively smaller cities are regarded as Tier II cities whereas smaller cities are considered as Tier III ones. Here is the explanation why they are considered so:-As Indian economy experiences the boom in all sectors triggered by its economic and investment policies, the metros or the Tier I cities are the ones that are inundated with burgeoning investments in the industrial and the services sector. Along with large-scale investments has boomed the realty sector creating congestion, arising out of an increasing demand for residential and commercial properties. This congestion in realty structures has forced the respective governments and many investment companies to seek out for alternative smaller cities leading to a demand for Tier II and III cities.One of the basic reasons for investments flocking in to the smaller cities is available properties and affordable prices. Moreover, the special initiatives taken by the respective governments in providing the smaller cities with infrastructural facilities and creation of SEZs, has played a vital role in promoting these small towns into cities of the future. Keeping in view all the congenial factors necessary for setting up corporate infrastructure, the investing companies ranging from pharmaceuticals to financial institutions, automobiles to the IT & ITES sectors; to the retail and real estate sector are opting for the smaller cities transforming them into India's fastest growing cities in a matter of few years.The large scale investments by the corporate sector in the smaller cities apart from initializing economic prosperity and job opportunities has also created demand for realty spaces. While developers from all the nearby areas flock in to cater to the real estate demands, the property markets in these smaller cities are witnessing along with a changing skyline, an unprecedented hike in real estate prices. While the realty trend in Tier I cities have reached a saturation point, with the yield gap witnessing significant margin of 9.5 to 10 per cent, the Tier II cities record a yield of 10.5 to 11.5 per cent. However, the emerging winners in the present real estate scenario of India are the Tier III cities, which offer greater yields of up to 12 percent. This rising prices and promising future of these cities are driving investors to buy properties predicting long-term gain in years to come.Recent trend also shows that due to lack of availability of business equipped infrastructure and exorbitant property prices in the existing metros, the IT, ITES and the BPO companies are vying for the smaller cities where they are promised better infrastructure, state-of-the-art office spaces and also skilled manpower. A careful study of these Tier III cities reveals the close proximity of these cities, to the most happening cities of India like Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore to name a few. Thereby, it will be no mistake if they are called the extension cities of the booming metros. Of late, the tier II cities like Pune, Kolkata and Hyderabad have made business opportunities and infrastructural development like never before. Now it is the turn of the Tier III cities or the smaller cities like Jaipur, Ghaziabad, Kochi, etc. to make it big into the realty business as the government and the corporate sector target them as 'India's Next Destination Cities'.
What is the difference between Tier-I Tier -II and Tier-III cities and security bonds and how are thay classified as Tier-ITier-II and so on?
Metros are basically regarded as Tier I cities, relatively smaller cities are regarded as Tier II cities whereas smaller cities are considered as Tier III ones. Here is the explanation why they are considered so:- As Indian economy experiences the boom in all sectors triggered by its economic and investment policies, the metros or the Tier I cities are the ones that are inundated with burgeoning investments in the industrial and the services sector. Along with large-scale investments has boomed the realty sector creating congestion, arising out of an increasing demand for residential and commercial properties. This congestion in realty structures has forced the respective governments and many investment companies to seek out for alternative smaller cities leading to a demand for Tier II and III cities. One of the basic reasons for investments flocking in to the smaller cities is available properties and affordable prices. Moreover, the special initiatives taken by the respective governments in providing the smaller cities with infrastructural facilities and creation of SEZs, has played a vital role in promoting these small towns into cities of the future. Keeping in view all the congenial factors necessary for setting up corporate infrastructure, the investing companies ranging from pharmaceuticals to financial institutions, automobiles to the IT & ITES sectors; to the retail and real estate sector are opting for the smaller cities transforming them into India's fastest growing cities in a matter of few years. The large scale investments by the corporate sector in the smaller cities apart from initializing economic prosperity and job opportunities has also created demand for realty spaces. While developers from all the nearby areas flock in to cater to the real estate demands, the property markets in these smaller cities are witnessing along with a changing skyline, an unprecedented hike in real estate prices. While the realty trend in Tier I cities have reached a saturation point, with the yield gap witnessing significant margin of 9.5 to 10 per cent, the Tier II cities record a yield of 10.5 to 11.5 per cent. However, the emerging winners in the present real estate scenario of India are the Tier III cities, which offer greater yields of up to 12 percent. This rising prices and promising future of these cities are driving investors to buy properties predicting long-term gain in years to come. Recent trend also shows that due to lack of availability of business equipped infrastructure and exorbitant property prices in the existing metros, the IT, ITES and the BPO companies are vying for the smaller cities where they are promised better infrastructure, state-of-the-art office spaces and also skilled manpower. A careful study of these Tier III cities reveals the close proximity of these cities, to the most happening cities of India like Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore to name a few. Thereby, it will be no mistake if they are called the extension cities of the booming metros. Of late, the tier II cities like Pune, Kolkata and Hyderabad have made business opportunities and infrastructural development like never before. Now it is the turn of the Tier III cities or the smaller cities like Jaipur, Ghaziabad, Kochi, etc. to make it big into the realty business as the government and the corporate sector target them as 'India's Next Destination Cities'. Posted By:- PAVAN N RAJPUT, mail id: pavan.mike23@gmail.com Metros in India are basically regarded as TIER-I cities, whereas relatively smaller ones are TIER-II cities and the smaller ones are considered to be TIER-III cities. Here is the difference between them and the reason why they are considered so:- As Indian economy experiences the boom in all sectors triggered by its economic and investment policies, the metros or the Tier I cities are the ones that are inundated with burgeoning investments in the industrial and the services sector. Along with large-scale investments has boomed the realty sector creating congestion, arising out of an increasing demand for residential and commercial properties. This congestion in realty structures has forced the respective governments and many investment companies to seek out for alternative smaller cities leading to a demand for Tier II and III cities. One of the basic reasons for investments flocking in to the smaller cities is available properties and affordable prices. Moreover, the special initiatives taken by the respective governments in providing the smaller cities with infrastructural facilities and creation of SEZs, has played a vital role in promoting these small towns into cities of the future. Keeping in view all the congenial factors necessary for setting up corporate infrastructure, the investing companies ranging from pharmaceuticals to financial institutions, automobiles to the IT & ITES sectors; to the retail and real estate sector are opting for the smaller cities transforming them into India's fastest growing cities in a matter of few years. The large scale investments by the corporate sector in the smaller cities apart from initializing economic prosperity and job opportunities has also created demand for realty spaces. While developers from all the nearby areas flock in to cater to the real estate demands, the property markets in these smaller cities are witnessing along with a changing skyline, an unprecedented hike in real estate prices. While the realty trend in Tier I cities have reached a saturation point, with the yield gap witnessing significant margin of 9.5 to 10 per cent, the Tier II cities record a yield of 10.5 to 11.5 per cent. However, the emerging winners in the present real estate scenario of India are the Tier III cities, which offer greater yields of up to 12 percent. This rising prices and promising future of these cities are driving investors to buy properties predicting long-term gain in years to come. Recent trend also shows that due to lack of availability of business equipped infrastructure and exorbitant property prices in the existing metros, the IT, ITES and the BPO companies are vying for the smaller cities where they are promised better infrastructure, state-of-the-art office spaces and also skilled manpower. A careful study of these Tier III cities reveals the close proximity of these cities, to the most happening cities of India like Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore to name a few. Thereby, it will be no mistake if they are called the extension cities of the booming metros. Of late, the tier II cities like Pune, Kolkata and Hyderabad have made business opportunities and infrastructural development like never before. Now it is the turn of the Tier III cities or the smaller cities like Jaipur, Ghaziabad, Kochi, etc. to make it big into the realty business as the government and the corporate sector target them as 'India's Next Destination Cities'.
Which are the tier 3 cities in karnataka?
Tier 3 cities in Karnataka are typically smaller urban areas that are not as developed or populous as Tier 1 and Tier 2 cities. Some examples of Tier 3 cities in Karnataka include Davanagere, Bellary, and Belgaum. These cities may have less infrastructure, fewer amenities, and lower levels of economic activity compared to Tier 1 and Tier 2 cities like Bangalore, Mysore, and Mangalore.
List of Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 3 cities in India?
This is commonly use in the software trade. Tier 1 refers to the metros - Bombay, Delhi, Madras, Calcutta, Hyderabad, Bangalore and the like. Cities which attract most of the talent. Tier 2 and the next rung cities like Coiambatore, Trivandrum, Cochin, Vizag, Mangalore, Pune the next largest so to speak and those that are now of interest to the IT majors since the costs there are lower and the population less mobile. Lots of stuff is happening there now. Tier 3 will be the smaller cities - Trichy, Madurai, Nasik, Baroda etc. which are just waking up and seeing some action No real definition beyond that...
What is the population criteria for classifying various centres in India into Tiers 1-6?
Reserve Bank of India Classifications are as follows: Tier 1 = 100,000 and above Tier 2 = 50,000 to 99,999 Tier 3 = 20,000 to 49,999 Tier 4 = 10,000 to 19,999 Tier 5 = 5,000 to 9,999 Tier 6 = Less than 5000
How many extensions are there for Michigan?
Besides the original period, Tier I (26 weeks), there are 3 extensions: Tier II (14 weeks); Tier III (13); and Tier IV (6) for a grand total of 59 weeks.
tier 1 corporate law firms in india?
Tier 1 corporate law firms in India are prestigious legal firms renowned for their expertise in corporate and commercial law.
