r/jaipur

▲ 0 r/jaipur+1 crossposts

STARTING A BUSSINESS TO SOLVE RICH PEOPLE PROBLEM

Hi everyone, i want know what problem rich class face on regular basis and what are the things which they need sometime which they don't get because of xyz reason.

so please drop your problem in comment and it really matter for me so please take it seriously.

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u/Extension-Scheme-918 — 3 hours ago
▲ 7 r/jaipur

The roads in Mansarovar have been completely ruined for the gas pipeline work

They dug up the entire road, left potholes everywhere, and now parts of the road have even started sinking. The worst part is that the road hasn’t been properly repaired after the work.

It’s becoming really difficult and unsafe for people to commute every day. If the road is being dug up for infrastructure work, shouldn’t it also be properly restored afterward?

u/Inevitable_Ad_1945 — 3 hours ago
▲ 2 r/jaipur+1 crossposts

Is Jaipur a good and safe city for a couple of students? (MUJ + Private MBBS)

Hey everyone,

I'm joining Manipal University Jaipur (MUJ) this year for B.Tech, and my girlfriend is considering joining a private medical college in Jaipur for MBBS. One of the reasons she's choosing Jaipur is because I'll be there too.

Before she finalizes her decision, we wanted some honest opinions from people who actually live or study in Jaipur.

A few things we'd love to know:

  • Is Jaipur generally a good city for college students?
  • Will she feel safe living there as a female student? How safe is it for commuting, going out with friends, or returning in the evening?
  • Is public transport reliable, or is having a bike/car much better?
  • How's the overall lifestyle? Cafés, malls, places to hang out, nightlife, etc.
  • Do students usually enjoy living there, or does it get boring after a while?
  • If we eventually move out of our hostels after a year or two, which areas would you recommend that are safe and have a good student-friendly environment?
  • Anything you wish you knew before moving to Jaipur?

We're not planning to live together immediately—we'll most likely stay in our respective hostels initially. We just want to know whether Jaipur is a city where both of us can have a good college experience over the next 4–5 years, and whether she'll genuinely feel comfortable and safe living there.

I dont want her to feel stuck and unsafe because of me we both are from Noida Would really appreciate honest experiences from both locals and student Thanks!

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u/Exciting-Magician-92 — 6 hours ago
▲ 6 r/jaipur

Yes, when such matters are of concern, quick actions, meetings, and resignations are taken. But they haven’t said a word on the matter of resignation of the Ed. Minister.

u/AdDowntown3258 — 4 hours ago
▲ 74 r/jaipur

It’s heavily raining

Jesi barish ho rahi hai kal subha tak goa ban jayega Jaipur

I feel sorry for 2 wheeler people it’s going to be tough tomorrow Monday plus Jaipur ka road especially Jhotwara

u/Mysterious-Camel4132 — 12 hours ago
▲ 7 r/jaipur+1 crossposts

Doppler Coffee

Doppler Coffee turned out to be another disappointment .The food was below average, the drinks were just average, and while the ambience was decent, the indoor seating was quite uncomfortable. If you're planning to visit because of the hype on social media, I'd honestly recommend skipping it.

u/laudalehsunlover — 15 hours ago
▲ 4 r/jaipur

Anyone up for conversation

Hey there anyone up for a conversation about recent movies, or anything new happened. Or what did you do in Jaipur today?

Any kinda stuff you like.

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u/Nomadicsoul17 — 14 hours ago
▲ 17 r/jaipur

Years of exam prep later, I feel like I have lost myself

I am 27(F) stuck in this competitive exam cycle for years now. I have always been an average student. It's not like I don't have ambition but somehow I always run away from putting in the effort that is actually needed. My teachers always used to tell me that I have potential but I don't work hard. They were right. When I started preparing I really thought this time I will change. I told myself I won't repeat the same mistakes again. But I did. So many years have passed and honestly I don't even feel like I have learnt much. I have only ruined my health and confidence. Maybe I am just not made to be successful. I don't know who to blame anymore. Sometimes I blame myself sometimes I blame my situation. Starting again feels impossible. Today I was on LinkedIn and it gave me anxiety. Everyone from my college and school is doing something good. Some are earning well some are studying further and some are getting promoted. Then there is me. Still preparing. Still confused. I feel stuck tired and like I have wasted so many years.

Has anyone else gone through this? Were you able to start over and how did you come out of it? Did you change your career or start from zero? I really want to know because I feel completely lost.

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u/OstrichAdventurous46 — 18 hours ago
▲ 4 r/jaipur+1 crossposts

Here's why I started a Supper club in Jaipur..

If you are active on Reddit you might you might have heard of The Long Table Supper Club, so here's why I started it...
I realised that to meet new people is not easy, and tbh networking events dont seem to work for me and on reddit it was confirmed by the amount of posts, thats when i came across the idea of dinners with strangers, good food and no pressure to do anything and i started one of my own.

now i wanted to keep it intentional so i made a form so that i would be able to know who was coming so to create a group that would enjoy spending an evening together

honestly before the first event i was so nervous that I wanted to cancel it every hour before it started. but it went super good people literally canceled other plans and stayed long after the dinner was over to make plans for another meet, that gave me the confidence to move ahead.
after that event the people who couldn't attend literally texted me to ask for the next and that felt like I was really doing something.

this made me realise that this supper club is my chance to take risks and do things i would normally wont do and grow and learn from the mistakes and honestly I messed up many things but I am learning from this and improving every event.

so what started as an idea to eat with new people literally is turning in a community of fun people

For people who's tried to build something social in Jaipur — what's been the hardest part? would appreciate the constructive criticism and if someone is interested they are wholly welcome..

u/The_Long_Table — 19 hours ago
▲ 68 r/jaipur

What Types of funny people in Jaipur!!

A man made his Thar SUV 'dance' right in the middle of the road in Jaipur.

u/Intrepid_College_700 — 21 hours ago
▲ 144 r/jaipur

Legal/Civic Advice: My abandoned cinema in Jaipur is on verge of collapsing, but Eco-Sensitive Zone rules block demolition. Nagar Nigam isn't helping

Hi Reddit, I’m in a really stressful situation and need some serious legal or civic advice.
My family owns an abandoned cinema (Neelam Talkies) here in Amer, Jaipur. It’s been shut down for over 20 years.
The condition of the building is beyond repair. The infrastructure is incredibly weak, the iron sheets on the roof are dangerously loose, and the entire structure could collapse at any minute. To make matters worse, the ruins have become a breeding ground for dangerous animals like snakes and other animals, creating an immediate thre@t to the neighbors.

The Catch:
The building falls under the Nahargarh Eco-Sensitive Zone. Because of these strict environmental regulations, I am not allowed to demolish the building myself or carry out any construction/renovation.

What I've tried:
I have visited the Nagar Nigam Jaipur (Heritage) multiple times every single year, pleading with them to intervene so a tragedy doesn't happen. I've submitted formal applications (I'm attaching a reference document, which shows an official request made for immediate demolition. As you can see, the officials just scribbled "investigate and issue notice," but no actual ground action ever follows).

The Urgency:
The monsoon is rapidly approaching. The heavy rains and winds drastically increase the chances of the building collapsing on passersby or neighboring residents. If an accident happens, I’m terrified I’ll be held criminally and financially liable, even though my hands are entirely tied by the ESZ rules.

My Questions:
1 Is there a legal mechanism or disaster management act that overrides Eco-Sensitive Zone restrictions for emergency public safety demolitions?

Any advice from lawyers, civil engineers, or anyone familiar with Jaipur municipal laws would be an absolute lifesaver right now. Thank you.

TL;DR: Own a 20-year abandoned cinema in Jaipur on the verge of collapse. Can't demolish it myself due to Nahargarh Eco-Sensitive Zone rules. Nagar Nigam ignores my repeated pleas. Monsoon is coming, and the risk of de@th/injury is high. How do I legally force the municipal corporation to act or protect myself from liability?

▲ 3 r/jaipur

I wanted to eat good ramen, but this was really mid😭

I expected a great bowl of ramen since it's a Japanese restaurant, but it wasn't authentic and could have been much better. The matcha was okay, and the menu had very limited options. The aesthetics were nice, but overall, it's a no from my side. If anyone knows a place that serves authentic Japanese ramen, please let me know! Location- Bento B

u/Chalbeychupreh — 12 hours ago
▲ 3 r/jaipur

Tiered of these taxi apps

Big scam by App based taxi drivers in Jaipur... drivers accept ride and make the passenger wait. Most passengers cancel the ride out of frustration. Both app conpany and the driver enjoy the penalty charged to the passenger.

Uber Ola Rapido

I request Rajasthan Road Transport Ministry to take some action.

reddit.com
u/DD_DIDS — 17 hours ago
▲ 72 r/jaipur+1 crossposts

Two Indian girls (Ariana Agarwal, Avyana Mehta) & friend (Vivaan Chhawchharia) won the 2026 Global Earth Prize for their project 'Plas-Stick'

Before anyone asks why this case deserves attention especially on a Feminist sub, here's why: women in STEM are too often judged as if they haven't accomplished much, even when many of us have achieved incredible things. Celebrating wins like this matters because representation matters. It reminds girls everywhere that they are innovators, problem-solvers, and leaders whose work can change the world.

Two 16-year-old girl innovators Ariana Agarwal, Avyana Mehta, and their teammate Vivaan Chhawchharia from Jaipur, India won the Global Earth Prize 2026. They were awarded for their creation of "Plas-Stick," a biodegradable, tamarind-seed-based powder that magnetically clumps together and removes invisible microplastics from water.

The Earth Prize win marked a historic milestone as it was the first time an Indian team claimed the global title. Their project targets rural communities by providing a low-cost, electricity-free, and chemical-free method of purifying drinking water. Once the microplastics are bound and magnetically extracted, the trapped plastic waste can be upcycled into useful items like coasters or tiles.

u/Rude-Butterscotchh — 21 hours ago
▲ 19 r/jaipur

Checked the weather, saw the clouds, and decided it was the perfect excuse for a solo ride to Nahargarh. 🌥️🏍️

u/TechnologySpirited68 — 22 hours ago