A Bengaluru woman’s nearly three-hour journey from Electronic City to Whitefield has sparked a discussion on the city’s traffic congestion and road conditions. Nee Yadav, who documented her commute in an autorickshaw and shared it on Instagram, said the experience left her wondering how residents remain motivated to step out of their homes despite the city’s difficult roads and traffic.In a video shared on Instagram, Yadav recorded parts of her journey and showed viewers the condition of the roads along the route. She said what should have been a routine trip had stretched to almost three hours.“I am currently going from Electronic City to Whitefield, and it has been almost, almost three hours for me. So, I have taken an auto. And Bengaluru's condition... I don't know how people are motivated to step outside in Bengaluru. And if you will see the condition of Bengaluru roads... this is the condition. This is [near] a convention centre... these are main roads,” she said in the video.Also Read: Daughter says she missed her father, he travelled 28 hours for one day with her; netizens left emotionalBengaluru woman highlights road conditions during long commuteAs the autorickshaw travelled through the city, Yadav turned her camera towards the roads to highlight the conditions she encountered during the lengthy journey. Her video showed glimpses of the roads as she travelled from Electronic City towards Whitefield.Sharing the video, she wrote, “I almost stopped stepping out of my house in Bengaluru and this is why!!! Bengaluru traffic is horrible & the roads”.The post drew reactions from social media users, with several saying they could relate to the frustration associated with long and difficult commutes in Bengaluru.Also Read: ‘I travel 6 hours every day’: Man working in Mumbai says commute leaves time only to sleep, wakes up at 5amSocial media users react to Bengaluru trafficOne user described the impact of lengthy journeys, writing, “Three hours for one commute is exhausting.”Another commented, “Bengaluru traffic tests your patience every day.”Some users also connected the commuting experience with the preference among some employees for working remotely. “This is why people prefer working from home,” one person wrote.The reactions reflected the broader frustration expressed by social media users over lengthy travel times and the challenges of navigating Bengaluru’s traffic and roads.