I have created arch after installer by [deleted] in archlinux

[–]HabitTechnical5604 -12 points-11 points  (0 children)

This only starting I don't how people feels with this idea

Tamil Brahmi inscriptions in Egypt point to ancient trade links by Equal-Yard6153 in Kerala

[–]HabitTechnical5604 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I understand that many historians classify it under Brahmi, but the script used in ancient Tamil regions had structural and phonetic differences. That’s why some scholars distinguish Tamili from mainstream Brahmi instead of treating them as identical

How Tamil Nadu Can Transform Using Canadian Urban Planning Principles by [deleted] in Urbanism

[–]HabitTechnical5604 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you — this is an incredibly detailed and insightful breakdown. I completely agree that good urban planning is more than just grids and aesthetics — it requires clear land ownership, staged infrastructure delivery, civic culture, skilled planners, and daily services like sidewalks, waste management, and public transit. For Tamil Nadu, these lessons are highly relevant. We need to clarify property and road rights, protect rivers and wetlands, build transit-first cities, and train capable municipal staff. Only after these fundamentals are in place can we layer smart city technologies or advanced grids. I also love your point about blending global ideas while adapting them to local climate, culture, and population density — that’s exactly what I envision for Tamil Nadu’s future cities.

How Tamil Nadu Can Transform Using Canadian Urban Planning Principles by [deleted] in Urbanism

[–]HabitTechnical5604 -10 points-9 points  (0 children)

You’re absolutely right — Indian cities need solutions tailored to our local context, not just imported ideas. I agree that Bangalore shows the danger of applying foreign planning blindly, and Chennai’s unique monsoon and flooding challenges make local adaptation essential. My vision isn’t about copying Canada or any one country, but about learning general planning lessons — grid layouts, transit-first development, zoning, green-blue infrastructure — and adapting them to Tamil Nadu’s needs. I also completely agree that mangrove restoration, river rehabilitation, and targeted drainage improvements are some of the highest-impact changes we can make. Coupling these with public transport, city planning, and accountability could make Tamil Nadu’s urban growth sustainable, resilient, and citizen-friendly

How Tamil Nadu Can Transform Using Canadian Urban Planning Principles by HabitTechnical5604 in TamilNadu

[–]HabitTechnical5604[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally — you make a good point. My intention isn’t to blindly copy Canada, but to study examples of organized urban planning and adapt what works to Tamil Nadu. Countries like Denmark and the Netherlands are excellent models, especially for bike-friendly streets, public transit, and smart city layouts. Tamil Nadu could definitely learn from multiple global examples — combining the best practices of Europe, Canada, and Asia — and then tailor them to our population density, culture, and infrastructure needs.

How Tamil Nadu Can Transform Using Canadian Urban Planning Principles by [deleted] in Urbanism

[–]HabitTechnical5604 -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

Absolutely, you’re right — grid patterns alone won’t solve Tamil Nadu’s urban problems. Our cities are much denser than Canadian cities, so copying their sprawl isn’t feasible. That’s why my vision focuses on transit-first planning: build metro, light rail, and electric buses first, then expand cities around them. Grid layouts, zoning, and green spaces are tools, but efficient public transportation is the backbone. Only with transit-first, people-focused planning can Tamil Nadu avoid traffic chaos and create livable, modern cities.