Pakistani patriot
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Not those 'Indians' lol
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Nice video. All South Asian states should take heed. I have seen the same problems in Pakistan as well (cities).
2) Our attitude- Our attitude of I DONT CARE is what keeps India so filthy. We 've a tendency to get used to something very easily and most of us're lazy enough to change our ways. But let me remind you we 're also quick to point fingers at others and blame somebody else, because that's the easiest thing to do.
Albeit I see a wave of change coming through,I hope it continues. And with the "swach Bharat" campaign that Modi has started, am sure India would become a cleaner place soon enough.I'm sanguine about it!
Nice video. All South Asian states should take heed. I have seen the same problems in Pakistan as well (cities).
Actually only one. Sri Lanka. Rest are third world 'hellholes'(sic).Thats a bit generalizing mate.. Not ALL South Asian nations are like that.. There are one or two with good civic sense
"World champions and undisputed leaders of public filth"!! Right!
Bangalore is called the 'Garden City' which it was a couple of decades ago. Now it's the crap capital of Karnataka with no gardens left which have morphed into dumping grounds for waste.
We are basically kaalus and thus it's imbedded in our DNA. It will take an act of God to change that!
Actually only one. Sri Lanka. Rest are third world 'hellholes'(sic).
Well, you are wrong there. The problem you quoted above(correctly) is all pervading and universal.True.. Bangalore was a green city decades ago.. I think it's a case of unplanned over development..
Bhutan and Maldives as well.. Though i have not been to Bhutan i have heard about it's general cleanliness and pristine environment.. Maldives cannot afford to litter given the space restraints..
Main issue with India is mass population and ad hoc planning.. Also i have noticed the attitude of "it's not my problem somebody else will pick up the thrash".. Forgive me if i'm wrong but i think it's also due to the strict hierarchy system in society like caste and social classes.. Where roles are well defined in India
Well, you are wrong there. The problem you quoted above(correctly) is all pervading and universal.
You are asking that after 6 months on PDF?Why this thread is made a featured thread ??
That was an excellent video and the presenter was modest enough to hide his face while encouraging others to join his movement of "kaam chalu, mooh band".
Now the question, why is India so filthy???
I feel there 're 2 reasons for it:
1) Climate- Most of the Indian states get atleast 4-5 months of monsoon showers and because of its proximity to equator the temperature is around 30-35 in most of the cities, which by the way is an ideal temperature for bacteria to grow. So while you 'll see that the food stuff which remains intact for almost a week without being refrigerated in Denmark, the same food would rot within a day in India. Its the temperature that makes all the difference. You can apply the same logic to the obnoxious smell that comes from the garbage bins in India.
2) Our attitude- Our attitude of I DONT CARE is what keeps India so filthy. We 've a tendency to get used to something very easily and most of us're lazy enough to change our ways. But let me remind you we 're also quick to point fingers at others and blame somebody else, because that's the easiest thing to do.
Albeit I see a wave of change coming through,I hope it continues. And with the "swach Bharat" campaign that Modi has started, am sure India would become a cleaner place soon enough.I'm sanguine about it!
From my experience, yes thats very true.
Always the diplomat.
Oh and yeah that thread you closed yesterday, you banned 1 Pakistani and 1 Indian but there were at least 4-5 Indians versus that one Pakistani.
I never thought about it. Very good point. BTW the filthy habit cuts across economic classes, being rich does not mean any less filthy.Sense of cleanliness infused in childhood is best way. If all scools have very clean toilets with teaching staff emphasizing on this aspect, child will develope a very good sense of hygiene for his entire life. You must have noticed that kids who are use to going in clean toilets actually refuse to use dirty ones or outside. I'm afraid wrong habbits once set are not easy to go as adults. Schools provide very good controlled environment for this habbit to develope. India might look into this as one of the solution.