The mode of transportation in India is so different than here in the Western US that I had to post some pictures of the various transportation modes that I saw.

With India being a developing country and the amount of money there is so small, many people cannot afford to buy automobiles let alone drive them with gas prices. In fact, even though the standard of living and average salary is only a small fraction of what we typically make here in the US, the price of gasoline is still higher than it is here. Therefore, very few people can actually afford to drive around town.
For Pizza Hut, this means that their delivery mechanism for pizzas must be as efficient as possible. Therefore all of their delivery vehicles are scooters with a large pizza box mounted to the back of them.

Taxicabs are a very common mode of transportation for people. While they were cheap for US standards I am sure they were still pretty expensive for the working class. These cabs are called "Auto Rickshaws". I am not sure that I spelled that name right, but that is how it is spelled phonetically anyway. They are a very small vehicle. They remind me of a scooter in that there are no gears and the driver both steers and accelerates with a handlebar. It reminds me of a scooter that has a shell built around it. Many of these cabs will have large speakers mounted in the back for your listening enjoyment. Or they might serve to drown out the loud and dying growl of the taxicab's engine.
I actually rode in one one day just for fun. My trip ended up being two hours of driving around the city (I used that to find my first geo-cache in India). For those two hours, it only cost me about five dollars. They are definitely not comfortable and really only seat about two people. You often come away smelling a little bit like gasoline. Also, the way people drive there, you feel very vulnerable.

One of the most popular methods of transportation there in Bangalore was via bicycle. However, if you have a family you find that it is hard to carry things on a bicycle. It was not uncommon to see bicycles loaded up in a similar fashion as this bicycle in this picture. Many times a bicycle will serve as a wheelbarrow -- -- loaded down with items and just pushed carefully by the driver.

Okay, this picture would not necessarily fall under the typical transportation method. It was the only camel that I saw there in Bangalore. But, indeed, it served as a mode of transportation and I could not help myself -- I had to take a picture. It was a rather small camel, not the type that you would see in movies in the desert. Nonetheless, it's the closest I've ever been to a camel and it was a pretty cool animal.

My favorite mode of transportation was these scooters. Most of the scooters there were about the same size as the blue E-Ton scooter that we bought at an auction a couple of years ago. The maximum speed of that scooter was about 35 miles an hour. And, it was a small scooter. In Bangalore, however, upper-middle-class families were happy to use them as their minivan. The government only supports families of two children or less. Therefore, many families contain four members. This just happened to be the maximum number of people, obviously, that you could fit on a small scooter. Many times you would see an entire family loaded up on one small scooter. The family in this picture had a little girl about three years old sitting on the lap of her father. Her head was on the handlebars of the scooter and she was asleep. She was even drooling on the handlebars. It is amazing that children can sleep in the oddest of places.
Of course there were other modes of transportation of which I did not get pictures. Buses, were still buses. Only they were more heavily loaded. As we passed us as we would see that they were stuffed full of people. Not only was it the standing room only inside the bus, but people were hanging outside the doors because they could not fit inside.
Also, several people used the backs of service vehicles and cargo vans. It was interesting though, however, in a city of several million people you wonder how they could transport that much food to support the population. We never saw large semi trucks or even large cargo trucks.
I wish I could capture the sensation of traveling on the streets of Bangalore, however, but I have determined that is something that you can only understand by experiencing it personally.