A retaining wall crumbled near Gate No. 2 of the Manyata Embassy Business Park. The collapse occurred close to a construction site where excavation was ongoing.

Bengaluru faced heavy rainfall leading to severe flooding at Manyata Tech Park, submerging vehicles and streets. Viral videos showed floodwaters crash

Reacting to the viral social media posts which claimed that there was a waterfall in its campus caused by a landslide,  Embassy Manyata Business Park, one

Bengaluru is famous for its relatively-mild weather. Well, at least for most of the year anyway. Sometimes, though, the city’s infrastructure can turn on its own people – case in point, the recent Manyata Tech Park flooding.

Heavy rains in Bengaluru have led to severe flooding at Manyata Tech Park, one of the citys largest IT hubs, transforming the area into what social media users dubbed "Manyata Tech Falls." Videos of floodwaters cascading like waterfalls and cars submerged in water went viral,

Heavy rains have caused severe waterlogging in Bengaluru, with Manyata Tech Park among the worst-hit areas. Viral videos sparked rumors of a wall collapse at the tech park, but Embassy REIT clarified that these reports were inaccurate.

A section of an under-construction wall inside Manyata Tech Park collapsed and was swept away during heavy rain in Bengaluru.

India's tech capital, Bengaluru, saw waterlogging and gridlocks on October 15 following heavy rains. Bengaluru Deputy Commissioner announced a holiday for all schools in Bengaluru on Wednesday due to rains.

Bengaluru's Manyata Tech Park was severely flooded on October 15 due to continuous heavy rainfall, disrupting the daily lives of tech professionals in the area. Roads within the 300-acre park were submerged,

Bengaluru’s heavy rains result in severe flooding at Manyata Tech Park, trapping employees indoors. Social media highlights the situation, with a playful nickname ’Manyata Tech Falls.’ This incident underscores the urgent need for improved infrastructure and flood management in the city.

The roads inside Manyata Tech Park, the 300-acre space, were submerged in water as heavy rain lashed the city.