Kolkata: Renowned for its jolly folk, calorie rich desserts, sophisticated, well educated nobles and beautiful women, Kolkata rests on India’s North East coast at the mouth of the river Ganges. While it served as the capital during the British Raj, Kolkata now serves as the main business, commercial and financial hub for eastern and northeastern India. Besides being home to India’s second largest bourse, the Calcutta Stock Exchange, the city is well connected – it boasts a large commercial and military port, as well as an international airport. Home to India’s largest Chinatown, Kolkata offers attractive incentives for growth of industrial activities in and around the city. The incentive scheme of the government includes Capital Investment, Subsidy, Waiver of Electricity Duty, Waiver of Stamp Duty and sales tax Deferment/Remission etc. Major industries in Kolkata include jute, textile, leather, IT, electronics and medicines.

Chennai: Known primarily for being the bed rock of filter coffee and Bharatnatyam – a classical dance form, Chennai is located on India’s South Eastern coast. Established by the British as a major urban centre and naval base in the 17th century, Chennai is today India’s fourth largest city. Major industries include the automobile, technology, hardware manufacturing, and healthcare industries. Chennai is internationally well linked by two major ports, and an international airport, nationally its connected by five national highways and two railway terminals. And although the city of 7.5 million people faces urban problems of water shortage, traffic congestion and air pollution, it boasts a vibrant culture of Tamil music, movies and dance. English and Tamil are widely spoken in Chennai.

Bangalore: India’s silicon valley, Bangalore is a sprawling lush green metropolis in southern India. Known as the hot bed of India’s Information technology, Bangalore which contributes more than 35% of India’s IT exports ranks as one of the fastest growing cities in Asia. The garden city is most famed for its highly educated, skilled work force, vibrant gardens and laid back pub culture, it also ranks as the second highest literacy rate in the country. Bangalore has developed into one of India's major economic hubs and in 2007 was rated by CNN as the "Best place to do business" in the world. Besides IT, major industries in Bangalore include aerospace and aviation, automotive, heavy manufacturing, space and bio technology industries. Kannada and English are widely spoken in Bangalore.

New Delhi: The political capital of the world’s largest free market democracy, New Delhi is a spicy fusion of the ancient and the modern, a harmonious blend of culture, cuisine, arts and architecture. As one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world, many great empires have been ruled from here. Don't let your first impressions of Delhi stick like a sacred cow in a traffic jam, look beyond the 14 million people, the thundering traffic and the acrid smog. Delhi is a metropolitan city with a cosmopolitan outlook. It is the seat of the Government of India and the Government of the National Capital Territory of Delhi, making it the powerhouse of Indian politics. New Delhi is home to numerous national institutions and landmarks. Major industries in Delhi include the IT sector, handloom, textile, and the electronic industry. The national capital will hold the Commonwealth games in 2010.