Large cities attract more migrants than smaller towns due to their greater economic opportunities, diverse job markets, and better access to public services. In developing countries, urban centers often serve as hubs for industries, commerce, and infrastructure, offering higher wages and employment opportunities in sectors like manufacturing, services, and technology. These cities also provide better healthcare, education, and housing facilities, making them appealing to those seeking a higher standard of living. Additionally, large cities often have more social networks and established migrant communities, which facilitate newcomers' integration. In contrast, smaller towns typically offer fewer job prospects, lower wages, and limited public services. Rural areas in developing countries often face economic stagnation, pushing residents to migrate to urban centers in search of improved living conditions. This rural-to-urban migration is a key driver of rapid urbanization in develop...