Decentralisation is not a factor influencing urban growth in India. Industrialisation, migration, and natural increase are the primary factors driving urban growth in the country.

Linear pattern of urbanisation is not observed in India. Primate city pattern, concentric zone pattern, and sector model are the common patterns of urbanisation in the country.

Rural-Urban Divide is not a challenge faced by urban areas in India. Slums, pollution, and traffic congestion are the major challenges faced by urban areas in the country.

Chennai is not included in the list of million-plus cities in India. Mumbai, Delhi, and Kolkata are the three million-plus cities in the country.

Maharashtra has the highest urban population in India, followed by Uttar Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, and Gujarat.

Bengaluru is known as the 'Silicon Valley of India' due to its concentration of high-tech industries and startups.

Kolkata is known as the 'City of Joy' due to its vibrant culture, art, and literature.

Jaipur is known as the 'Pink City' due to the use of pink sandstone in its buildings.

Hyderabad is known as the 'City of Nizams' due to its historical association with the Nizam dynasty.

Udaipur is known as the 'City of Lakes' due to its numerous lakes, including Lake Pichola and Fateh Sagar Lake.

Bengaluru is known as the 'City of Gardens' due to its numerous parks and gardens, including Lalbagh Botanical Garden and Cubbon Park.

Mysuru is known as the 'City of Palaces' due to its numerous palaces, including Mysore Palace and Jaganmohan Palace.

Mumbai is known as the 'City of Dreams' due to its association with the Bollywood film industry and its reputation as a city of opportunity.

Lucknow is known as the 'City of Nawabs' due to its historical association with the Nawabs of Awadh.

Varanasi is known as the 'City of Temples' due to its numerous temples, including the Kashi Vishwanath Temple and the Sankat Mochan Hanuman Temple.