Varkala buying coke

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Varkala buying coke

Travis Kalanick was busy writing codes for his next startup, Uber. Travis decided to head to a remote part of India with his team, so they could peacefully work on the major idea. He picked Varkala, the serene beach in Thiruvananthapuram. Recently, Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan ideated boosting the nightlife of the state and introducing pubs in cities: The move was welcomed by many, while it also attracted criticism on several levels. Despite being one of the states that consume the highest quantity of alcohol in the country, many Malayalis disregard the concept of social drinking. The stigma around it easily deems anyone who drinks an alcoholic. It is globally accepted and practised. For many people, ending a stressful day by catching up with your friends over a drink or two can help. Most youngsters in Kerala speak highly of the vibrant nightlife in Bengaluru, Karnataka. Even Pune, Hyderabad and Chennai have a good mix of establishments where people can socialise. We see long queues of people waiting to buy alcohol in front of Bevco outlets. It is a sore sight, and it is everywhere in Kerala, disrupting shoppers and often causing a nuisance. According to him, opening pubs and clubs around IT parks would be a mistake. We lost a major chunk of our business when the UDF government imposed liquor restrictions in He asks a pertinent question. Should the domestic and foreign tourists visit IT parks to get a drink? Sridevi C V who works in Infopark makes a fair point. We need a professional environment there. I feel that putting pubs and clubs will affect its overall image, especially if people from outside start visiting our work campus to party and drink. They should allow space for socialisation in the city and near IT parks, maybe. Jose Daniel also agrees. Restaurants and hotels will also shift there to serve the demand. Now, men stand in queues and buy alcohol, but not many women would be comfortable doing that. So, they depend on their male colleagues and friends to buy liquor for them which they consume at home or hostels. Having such facilities near our workplace will help us and them relax and work better. The capital city sleeps after 9pm. We depend on small wayside vendors for late-night food. In cities like Bengaluru, Pune and Mumbai pubs and bars also act as venues for upcoming musicians, bands, stand-up comics and what not! But in Kerala, a good venue is a rarity, DJs are outcasts and this is dragging down the many economic possibilities of social gatherings. While I was in Pune, I used to see new bands and artists perform in pubs and clubs recently. DJs, who make a living at pubs and social spaces all around the world, are also mistreated and ostracised in Kerala — by the public and even police. But Kerala has so very few of those. Moreover, our cities sleep early, making nightlife taboo and unsafe. Download the TNIE app to stay with us and follow the latest. With no night life, it's all work and no play for Kerala. While boosting the nightlife can have positive economic impacts, it can also help our society be more acceptiing space for alternative lifestyles. Krishna P S. Updated on: 26 Nov , am. Not just IT parks. A place to socialise and build strong network. Much-needed change for artists. The stigma around drinking easily deems anyone who drinks an alcoholic. Social drinking helps people come together. It is globally accepted and practised Robin Alex Panicker, founder of Finnotes. This will also help boost the tourism sector and give artists a venue to perform. Most startups work 24X7 and the employees have no space to unwind. They need to socialise and get connected with like-minded people. This initiative will help in bringing more talented people into the city and naturally help startups build their resources -Ashok Kurian, Head business devpt , KSUM. IT sector. IT Parks. Show Comments. Related Stories. No stories found. The New Indian Express.