@Rodrickslovesu@seabuiscuit You are arguing with the wrong person. She doesn't care about other people, for her culture is about inconveniencing others. Pandals can also be set up in public grounds (and many do) but still some set up on the roads.
@IndianTintin_@SantoshSusarla Dairy consumption has more impact on height than non veg consumption, and of course there's the main component of genetics, and most Jains being of North Western origin also helps. Strength is a different matter altogether though.
@tvkoverseas@ggganeshh Of all the places, Agra, whose only relevance is because of Taj Mahal, has a metro and Coimbatore doesn't, it's really shameful.
@kann_hari@ggganeshh True. Turns out it doesn't make much sense to build metro in a so called city which doesn't provide much employment opportunities, meaning there would be less of daily riders and more of occasional ones. Buses work out better but hey, nothing screams development like swanky metro
@iceberg376310@officeof_nasha In the US, drying clothes in the open was common too, it was just that most lived with lawns where they placed the stand to dry them. Now majority of them have dryers so they don't need to use the clothes line.
@gauravsabnis Most parts of GJ are not at all habitable, especially for those who've lived in Tier 1 cities elsewhere, they are suffocating socially. A bhakt UP wala would rather live in Congress ruled Karnataka than model bhakt state Gujarat.
@Rajeshisabozo@stefdhrhsf How dare you say that, it is the greatest city in the universe. We receive 10 lakh mm rain in single day and still our city runs perfectly fine (barring a few deaths here and there).
@Taga_uvacha Because most of the skyscrapers in India are residential. High density should ideally bring down real estate prices yet Mumbai, the densest city in India is also the costliest by far. Why, because most of the skyscrapers are occupied by the rich.