Some people say that you can see the coexistence of heaven and hell in Mumbai. What kind of scenery are they referring to?

It is a unique "landscape" formed by the huge gap between the rich and the poor, half rich and half poor. In Mumbai, India, no, not just Mumbai, but the whole of India, the gap between the rich and the poor is actually very large. The rich live in high-rise buildings, eat big meals, and drive luxury cars, while the poor cannot even afford to eat. This is Mumbai, India's second most densely populated city, stands out even more.

Southern Mumbai is extremely luxurious, and many such as grand theaters, museums, various large shopping malls, and large hotels can be found here. There is singing and dancing here every day, and the richly dressed upper class people come and go, drive luxury cars, and talk in extraordinary ways. However, if you walk forward and turn a few intersections, you will see a row of dirty low-rise houses. Children and old people in rags are basking in the sun under the eaves, their eyes dull.

The reason for this phenomenon is undoubtedly the extreme wealth gap in India. It can be said that the rich are purely rich and the poor are extremely poor. Coupled with the fact that India's caste system has not been abolished so far, this phenomenon has been exacerbated. In India, if you are a low-caste person, then you do not have the right to engage in some professions, or even the right to study. But if you are a high-caste person, then you can do whatever you want, and nothing can restrain you.

Under the influence of this system, it is not surprising that this situation occurs. Therefore, in Mumbai, only the prosperous southern areas are developed, while other places are backward. And those dignitaries, celebrities, and wealthy businessmen all live in the southern region. The security here is also very tight. Generally speaking, malicious injuries such as those in slums will not occur.