The opportunity to synchronously develop rural India along with its major towns has already been lost, who knows, by concerned architects & engineers concentrating their efforts solely towards urban development. The resultant urban influx is consequently choking up city centres. What other alternative can we have now but encouraging suburbanisation? The cleaner occupational establishments such as schools, shopping centres & malls, offices, etc. can move out promptly out of the city limits according to needs. New polluting industries could be set up in similar fashion perhaps ensuring stricter placement, planning & supervision. Roads & public transport utilities could favor this trend. The slum dwellers unfortunately,for little fault of their own, will have to await relief from current miseries for yet awhile. Meager access to current utilities will slowly seem manageable to them after rapid outward exodus of the elite & middle class from their midst. Planners of future suburbs will have take serious lessons more about what not to do from the Gurgaon they have created of today. Assign funds & attention needs equitably across the board with thought to all the 3 economic classes comprising Indian society today. Private & public contributors to such development must react with far more responsibility & cooperation.