Mobilenews24x7 Bureau
Since many times people are found spitting or urinating in public places. It is a common sight in many places in Indian cities, towns and in any such public places.
And the law says it is an offence and punishable and an offender will be penalised with a fine of Rs 1000, in keeping with the measures, mainly so after the outbreak of the pandemic so as to contain the coronavirus outbreak .
But the ills hardly stop at those official advisories and it goes on and on. Even the habit of people to spit at any place is equally endemic and littering places are usually common. The offender gives a dam to the civic sense or fear of others.
Even some writings on the walls or around, warnings are quietly watched when the acts of relieveing oneself goes on. They look at the writings but the acts go on.
Even during the pandemic phases, it was no less a reigning a feature of our bad habits and who knows better than one who become victims to ills.
Even within the vicinities of the temples of law, the courts, the scene of spitting or urinating is equally vicious. Anytime, anywhere within such complexes the urination in public, behind the walls, boundaries or under a tree within the campus is always a shocking sight which may have raised eyebrows but not the voices against.
One thing is that there are not enough toilets here in Indian towns or cities. Even if there are some in public places, on the road sides, the lack of loo manners make the condition of the toilets too unhygienic for use.
And one cannot expect that there would be someone looming over his private act and say do this and do that.
It is not uncommon a sight when we come across people at railway stations, doing the pee in the gap of two bogies when the train is at the platform.
One cannot ignore the plight of walls in public places like government offices and adjacent areas painted red or brown by spitting off pan or ‘ghutka’ consumers.
However, late in the day, may be, some pictures of Gods and Goddess were embossed inn such places to infuse the fear of sin and its eventuality.
