Urbanization denial has been a defining feature of Indian policy. This has prevented us from effectively addressing the avalanche of policy issues that come along with the phenomenon, including governance shortcomings, infrastructure shortages, insufficient attention to the growth of city economies, lack of access to potable water, persistent flooding, a lack of urban green spaces, and marginalisation of the poor, immigrants, and vulnerable communities. As a result, cities have actually turned into India's blind spot. Blind spots may also be fatal. India's Blind Spot will examine how we have come to this point of frustration with regard to our perception of Indian cities. The book presents examples of how cities are essential to reaching India's promised future and policy solutions and innovations to tackle complex issues in our cities. The book vividly explains that Indian cities will be at the frontier of driving key global political-economy trends in coming decades. This is a comprehensive study on the phenomenon of Indian urbanization, and what comes with it.