The picture above would certainly make you think so.
Unfortunately, the reality is quite different: what looks like snow is actually harmful snow-white froth that floats up from the city's largest lake and spills over into neighbouring areas.
Over the years, the 9,000-acre Bellandur lake in India's technology capital has been polluted by chemicals and sewage.
IT professional Debasish Ghosh has been taking pictures of the lake of "harmful snowy froth" for months now. Here is a selection of his pictures.

Lynn Davies, 58, from Neath, was given a deal by Cardiff Crown Court judge Patrick Curran QC in October and given six months to repay the cash.
The court heard on Friday Davies had paid up before the deadline and his jail term was suspended for two years.
He charged victims £500 on top of every £1,000 borrowed and loaned £23,395 over seven years, pocketing £33,425.
Davies, who threatened his victims if they did not pay, was caught out after an anonymous tip-off to the Wales Illegal Money Leading Unit.
Davies previously said he did not have the funds to pay back his five victims but has since repaid the profit he made, which waa almost £10,000.
Prosecutor Timothy Evans told Cardiff Crown Court: "The money has been paid into a bank account. Where it has come from is a matter to him, but his victims have their money back."
Davies told one of his victims he would "smash her partner's head in" if she failed to meet his demands.
Father-of-one Davies, who lives in Melyn, previously pleaded guilty to two counts of unlicensed money lending.
Judge Patrick Curran QC said: "If the money was repaid, the court would consider suspending your sentence and I have been told that you have paid the money.
"The law is in place to protect the weak from people such as you.
"This sort of activity exploits the vulnerable and draws people deeper and deeper into debt."

In the season-opening Australian Grand Prix, Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel beat Hamilton, who hopes to turn the tables at the Chinese race on Sunday.
"They won it fair and square and that's what makes it exciting," Hamilton said.
"The good thing is it is closer and it is going to be margins like that. It's cool to see the racing is that close."
Hamilton admitted Ferrari "did a better job" than Mercedes in Melbourne.
"There are going to be races where that fluctuates," he said, "where perhaps they are ahead and we're behind or the other way around, but we hope to make it that we are ahead more.
"Their car is stronger in certain areas and ours is stronger in certain areas and that is what's going to make the season exciting."
Vettel, meanwhile, insisted that beating Mercedes "is not easy at all".
"We have had one race and managed to beat them but as a global installation or infrastructure they are the team to beat," said the German four-time world champion.
"It is clear what we want to do - whether we will be able to time will tell, but i think the team is on the right path.
"Mercedes has to be still the favourite. We had a very strong first race but the way we look at it in the team is we go race by race.
"We know we have a good package, which puts us in a strong place. We know there are a lot of things we need to do to keep up with them and keep the position we are in now to fight for good races."
Is it snowing in India's tropical southern city of Bangalore?
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
A loan shark has taken a judge's offer to avoid an 18-month prison sentence by repaying his victims.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Mercedes' Lewis Hamilton says he expects a close season-long battle with Ferrari in which the advantage fluctuates between the two teams.