Bengaluru, April 19 -- Delhi has emerged as the top destination for migrant workers joining India's techenabled gig economy, pushing startup capital Bengaluru to a distant second spot. The capital city added 560,600 people to its sharing economy in the six months ended 31 March, an 88% jump from the 298,000 people it attracted in the first half of the last fiscal, data from human resource firm TeamLease Services shows. Meanwhile, the number of migrant workers joining Bengaluru's sharing economy rose a moderate 29% to around 252,300 in the second half from 194,400 in the previous six months. The gig economy, led by food delivery firms Swiggy and Zomato, and ride hailing firms Uber and Ola, thrives largely unregulated, even as drivers and del...