Vaishnavi Group: Redefining Real Estate in Bangalore
Welcome to the world of Vaishnavi Group, where excellence meets innovation in the realm of real estate development. With a rich legacy spanning over 25 years, Vaishnavi Group has emerged as a beacon of quality and integrity in Bangalore's dynamic real estate landscape. Renowned as one of the premium builders in Bangalore, Vaishnavi Group's commitment to impeccable standards and thoughtful design has resulted in a diverse portfolio of residential, commercial, and built-to-suit projects that stand as proud testimony to their expertise. At Vaishnavi Group, every endeavor is guided by a singular vision – to create strong, vibrant communities and thriving workspaces that exceed the expectation of customers across categories. With focus on uncompromising quality and a dedication to innovation, Vaishnavi Group continues to shape the future of urban living, setting new benchmarks of excellence with each project undertaken.
At the core of Vaishnavi Group's ethos lies a commitment to delivering unparalleled quality and innovation in every project undertaken. From residential complexes to commercial spaces and built-to-suit developments, each endeavor is infused with meticulous planning and thoughtful design, aimed at creating vibrant communities and thriving workspaces.
Vaishnavi Group's portfolio boasts a diverse range of Bangalore new projects, each exemplifying excellence in craftsmanship and attention to detail. Whether it's the elegant residential towers dotting the city skyline or the cutting-edge commercial complexes catering to the evolving needs of businesses, Vaishnavi Group's properties stand as a testament to their unwavering dedication to excellence.
One of the key distinguishing factors of Vaishnavi Group is their unwavering commitment to impeccable standards. Every project is executed with precision and finesse, ensuring that customers receive nothing short of the very best. This dedication to quality extends beyond aesthetics to encompass essential aspects such as amenities, comfort, and security, ensuring a truly enriching experience for residents and businesses alike.
Innovation is at the heart of every project undertaken by Vaishnavi Group. From incorporating sustainable practices to embracing cutting-edge technology, the group continually strives to push their boundaries. This forward-thinking approach not only enhances the value proposition of their properties but also ensures long-term sustainability and relevance in an ever-evolving market.
Vaishnavi Group's understanding of the diverse needs of their customers sets them apart from the competition. Whether it's catering to the lifestyle preferences of homeowners or providing tailor-made solutions for businesses, the group's ability to adapt and innovate ensures that every client's expectations are not just met but exceeded.
The true essence of Vaishnavi’s success lies in customer delight. With over 6000+ happy families and an impressive clientele of commercial projects, the group's legacy of excellence speaks for itself. Each project undertaken by Vaishnavi Group is a testament to their unwavering commitment to crafting not only buildings, but cultivating enduring relationships based on trust, integrity, and excellence.
Vaishnavi Group stands as a shining example of what can be achieved when passion meets purpose in the realm of real estate development. With a steadfast commitment to quality, innovation, and customer satisfaction, Vaishnavi Group continues to set new standards of excellence in Bangalore's dynamic real estate landscape. As the city evolves, Vaishnavi Group remains at the forefront, shaping the future of urban living and redefining the meaning of home and workspace.
Note: This article is already posted on medium.com
Ref URL: https://medium.com/@aryansharma.02mumbai/vaishnavi-group-redefining-real-estate-in-bangalore-01a0fc6984c7
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Anticipated New Releases of 2024
**As anticipated by Me. Mostly SFF. Links are to goodreads because that's what I use, sorry. Anything marked "new to me" I haven't read anything by that author before and therefore can't vouch for the quality. I just think the premise is neat.**
Emily Wilde's Map of the Otherlands, Heather Fawcett (16 January)
Sequel to the charming novel about the fairy anthropologist.
Exordia, Seth Dickinson (23 January)
Well, it isn't a new Baru Cormorant, but this modern SF about first contact may be the next best thing.
City of Stardust, Georgia Summers (30 January)
New to me. A young woman descends into the underworld in order to break her family's fatal curse.
The Tainted Cup, Robert Jackson Bennett (6 February)
New to me. A sherlock holmes flavored duo solves the mystery of the murder of an imperial official in a labyrinthine fantasy realm.
What Feasts at Night, T Kingfisher (13 February)
The sequel to the mushroom horror book What Moves the Dead.
The Warm Hands of Ghosts, Katherine Arden (13 February)
A ghost story set in WW1 about a woman searching for her missing brother.
The Fox Wife, Yangsze Choo (13 February)
New to me. A detective in 1908 Manchuria investigates a young woman's death in an area full of mythical foxes.
Redsight, Meredith Mooring (27 February)
New to me. Unpowered priestess and Imperial pawn is set on a collision path with a pirate with a grudge for the Imperium (Gay romance).
Sunbringer, Hannah Kaner (12 March)
Sequel about the professional godkiller Kissen.
Jumpnauts, Hao Jingfang (12 March)
New to me. A SF novel in translation from Chinese, with three scientists joining forces to deal peacefully with a first contact situation.
The Woods All Black, Lee Mandelo (19 March)
I liked Mandelo's debut novel very much so I'm excited to read this queer horror novella set in 1920s Appalachia.
Floating Hotel, Grace Curtis (19 March)
New to me. A series of cozy character vignettes on a space cruise ship after a murder has occurred. One of the four (!) space hotel murder crimes books coming out this year.
The Emperor and the Endless Palace, Justinian Huang (26 March)
New to me. Reincarnation gay romance set in 4 BCE China, the 1740s, and modern-day LA.
Alien Clay, Adrian Tchaikovsky (28 March)
Far future space xenoarchaeology by a man trapped on a prison planet.
Someone You Can Build a Nest In, John Wiswell (2 April)
New to me. Bizarre lesbian cannibalism monster romance from the point of view of the monster.
The Familiar, Leigh Bardugo (9 April)
Glad to see Bardugo writing more adult fantasy, and this one is especially exciting because it's a fantasy set in early modern Spain with a Jewish main character. Fun to see a more original historical period.
A Sweet Sting of Salt, Rose Sutherland (9 April)
New to me. Lesbian selkie romance.
Death in the Spires, KJ Charles (11 April)
Charles branching out from romance into historical Oxford murder mystery about a group of friends with dark secrets.
Audrey Lane Stirs The Pot, Alexis Hall (22 April)
The new Hall thinly veiled british baking show romcom. Libby says it's releasing in April but I've heard nothing from the author so I think it may be Alecto'd (shifted to next year)
Necrobane, Daniel M Ford (23 April)
Sequel to the dungeons and dragons-esque low fantasy lesbian necromancy book.
A Letter to the Luminous Deep, Sylvie Cathrall (25 April)
New to me. Sweet underwater epistolary academic romance.
How To Become the Dark Lord and Die Trying, Django Wexler (21 May)
New to me. A young hero caught in a fantasy time loop gives up and tries being the villain in an attempt to escape.
Goddess of the River, Vaishnavi Patel (21 May)
Another woman-centered retelling of Hindu mythology, this time based on the river goddess Ganga.
Escape Velocity, Victor Manibo (21 May)
New to me. Evil and toxic private school alumni jockey for position in a space hotel event in an attempt to escape a dying Earth.
The Fireborne Blade, Charlotte Bond (28 May)
New to me. Gay dragon slaying knight novella.
Evocation, ST Gibson (28 May)
New to me but looks very cool. Attorney and medium David attempts to escape his deal with the devil with the help of his ex boyfriend and his ex boyfriend's wife (Poly romance).
Service Model, Adrian Tchaikovsky (4 June)
In an SF future, a robot kills its human owners and ventures out into a world where human supremacy is beginning to crumble.
Lady Eve's Last Con, Rebecca Fraimow (4 June)
New to me. A con artist seeks revenge on the man who hurt her sister, who's coincidentally also on a space cruise ship (Sapphic romance subplot).
Triple Sec, TJ Alexander (4 June)
An actual mainstream published poly romance (!!) by trans author Alexander.
Running Close to the Wind, Alexandra Rowland (11 June)
Gay! Pirates! Scheming! Alt fantasy world! Monks! I liked Taste of Gold and Iron a lot and I'm very excited for this one.
The Knife and the Serpent, Tim Pratt (11 June)
New to me. Space opera about an interdimensional organization. Also, there's a sentient starship.
The Witchstone, Henry Neff (18 June)
A childhood favorite of mine's adult debut, featuring a demon who suddenly has to shape up at his curse keeper job after eight hundred years of slacking.
Rakesfall, Vajra Chandrasekera (18 June)
VERY excited to read more weird queer sff from this author after a fantastic debut. Looks weird. I'm in.
Foul Days, Genoveva Dimova (25 June)
New to me. A witch in a Slavic fantasy inspired world flees her evil ex, the Tsar of Monsters. There's also a plague and a detective.
Saints of Storm and Sorrow, Gabriella Buba (25 June)
New to me. Filipino inspired anticolonialist fantasy novel about a nun who is secretly practicing the religion of her goddess.
The Duke at Hazard, KJ Charles (18 July)
A queer regency with an incognito duke by one of my particular favorite romance authors.
Long Live Evil, Sarah Rees Brennan (30 July)
!!! Very excited to see a new adult fantasy by Brennan. A reader is dragged into a fictional world and finds herself the villain.
A Sorceress Comes to Call, T Kingfisher (20 August)
A retelling of The Goose Girl from reliably good fairy tale stalwart Kingfisher.
Buried Deep and Other Stories, Naomi Novik (17 September)
Collection of Novik's short stories.
Swordcrossed, Freya Marske (8 October)
VERY excited to see a new book by talented writer Marske. A man falls in love with the duelist hired for his arranged wedding. MEANWHILE. details of the fantasy world wool industry.
Feast While You Can, Mikaella Clements and Onjuli Datta (29 October)
New to me. Small town queer cave horror.
The Last Hour Between Worlds, Melissa Caruso (19 November)
Multiple reality murder mystery spy vs spy type antics, with lesbians.
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May Book of the Month Predictions
I love Book of the Month. I have found so many of my favorite books thanks to them and I genuinely look forward to choosing my book(s) at the beginning of each month.
Here are a few new releases that I think could be Book of the Month selections for May. These include the three books that fit their month clues that they've posted on their app!
Romance
The Paradise Problem by Christina Lauren would be a repeat author and is the most likely choice in this category. Lies and Weddings by Kevin Kwan could be an option too! The Honey Witch is another possibility.
Thrillers
There are lots of exciting thrillers releasing in May. The most likely thriller selection is The Return of Ellie Black by Emiko Jean. It fits one of the app hints and is getting great reviews. One Perfect Couple by Ruth Ware is also very possible. Ruth Ware is a frequent BOTM author. If Something Happens to Me by Alex Finlay and The Last Murder at the End of the World by Stuart Turton are both getting a lot of buzz and could be options. Finally, Swiped by L.M. Chilton could be a possibility!
Sci-Fi / Fantasy / Romantasy
BOTM has really embraced the romantasy genre and one of the app clues suggests that Five Broken Blades by Mai Corland will be another pick from the genre. The Ministry of Time by Kaliane Bradley also fits one of the app hints very clearly, so it will almost certainly be a pick. It's great to see BOTM picking fantasy and science fiction books more often in recent months!
Spitting Gold by Carmella Lowkis will likely be an option too as it was spoiled by the Facebook Predictions Group! I'm very glad to see an LGBTQIA+ book will be an option! Goddess of the River by Vaishnavi Patel is also an option. Patel's previous book was a popular BOTM pick.
Historical Fiction
Daughters of Shandong by Eve J. Chung is getting amazing reviews and is a debut, which BOTM seems to be picking more of lately.
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