ලෝකය ගැන නොදන්නා දේවල් ටිකක්
Thousands of people commute to work in Bangladesh by boat. Here, residents of Dhaka take out their umbrellas.
Others take the train.
Some seem to enjoy the ride.
The city's buses aren't much better.
බලල හොඳනම් නිකන් යන්න එපා. BUMP / REP / COMMENT දීල යන්න
Others take the train.
Some seem to enjoy the ride.
The security checks during rush hour in Beijing make for insanely long lines. The checks have been tightened due to an attack in China's Xinjiang region, where dozens were killed on May 22.
Beijing is also in the middle of a pollution crisis, forcing commuters to wade through smog on the way to work.
Being a pedestrian in Tokyo means having a lot of company.
Heavy rains have flooded the Indian city of Guwahati. Yet people still have to schlepp to work.
It's hard to imagine being stuck in this Mumbai commuter train.
Getting to work got harder in Bangkok this Spring, given that the Thai army declared martial law and stationed soldiers in main intersections.
Getting to work in the Ukraine was a martial situation earlier this year. Notice the tanks ready to be shipped out by rail.
Getting on the train in Colombo, Sri Lanka's largest city, requires some patience.
There are more than 37 million motorbikes in Vietnam, so rush hour in Ho Chi Minh City is a blur.
At 21 million people, Lagos has become Africa's largest city. It was only 1.4 million in 1970, so as you might imagine, traffic is tough.
Train travel got less pleasant in Kenya during a January 2010 strike by minibus drivers.
The congestion in Cairo, Egypt, gets so deadlocked that you can't tell where the traffic ends and the market begins.
A May bus driver strike in Sao Paulo, Brazil, made the morning commute even more congested than usual — here are the human-laden escalators in one subway station.
Sao Paulo is home to some of the world's biggest traffic jams, and its subway stations are a bit overcrowded.
Just getting the door of a train closed can prove tricky.
In Jakarta, Indonesia, the front of the train is fair game, too.
Riding with this many people on a motorcycle doesn't look like much fun.
But it pales in comparison to what trains look like in Indonesia's West Java province, where just 300 cars serve 500,000 commuters each day.
Heavy rain didn't deter these men in Karachi, Pakistan, from riding on the outside of a bus.
Commuters were stranded after a 2009 typhoon washed out a chunk of a Philippines highway north of Manila.
At peak times, New York City's Grand Central Terminal gets pretty crazy.
A winter snowstorm brought afternoon traffic to a standstill in Calgary.
බලල හොඳනම් නිකන් යන්න එපා. BUMP / REP / COMMENT දීල යන්න
බලාගෙන ගියාම අපි විතරක් නෙමෙයි මේ පරිප්පුව කන්නෙ....
Rawana power ?
