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MG Road" is one of the most common street names in India, with at least 58 cities having a road dedicated to Mahatma Gandhi. While most are named in his honour, some "MG Roads" are actually abbreviations for other names, such as Mehrauli-Gurgaon Road or Moledina Grant Road. Famous MG Roads in India Bengaluru: Originally known as South Parade, it was renamed on 26 February 1948. Today, it is a premier commercial hub and was ranked as India's top "high street" in recent retail reports. It features the iconic MG Road Metro Station and is famous for its blend of colonial architecture and modern nightlife. Gurgaon (Gurugram): The name stands for Mehrauli-Gurgaon Road. It is famously known as the "Mall Mile" due to the high density of shopping malls (7+ within 5 km) and its critical role in connecting Delhi to Gurgaon. Pune: This MG Road stands for Moledina Grant Road. Located in the Camp area, it is a cultural and shopping heart of the city, home to legendary eateries like Kayani Bakery and the 143-year-old Albert Edward Institute. Kolkata: Formerly Harrison Road, it was the first street in the city to have electric lighting (1889). Renamed in 1956, it is a vital artery connecting major rail hubs like Sealdah and Howrah Station. Kochi: Originally called Seventy Feet Road, it is now the central business district and "lifestyle hub" of the city, known for expensive textile shops and jewelry outlets. Porbandar: Located in Gandhi's birthplace, this road is a major pilgrimage and commercial site leading to historic landmarks like Kirti Mandir. Common Characteristics Transformation: Most MG Roads have evolved from colonial-era residential paths or transit routes into bustling Central Business Districts (CBDs). High Streets: They typically serve as the primary destination for luxury shopping, fine dining, and major corporate offices in their respective cities.