Just a normal day in India 🇮🇳🥴🥴

[max_pain]

 

[Sinhalese Victor]

View attachment 256068

ew

 

[EVC]

Our big brother

 

[Hasistranger]

rosa mala denne , eken puka pihadaganna, rosa suwadathi puk saaraya

 

[yaka92]

athal ratak thamai

 

[Candid-B]

ඔහොම squat කරලා ගූ දදා ඉද්දි පිටිපස්සට තල්ලු කරන්න ඕනේ.

 

[redux]

අනාගත ලෝක බලවතා හේ

 

[nalin0001]

ඔය පාරේ රෙන එක ගාන්ධි බේසිකයා නේද එක්දහස් නවසිය මුල් ගණන්වල හඳුන්වලා දීලා තියෙන්නේ සුද්දන්ට ඉන්දියාව එපා කරවලා එළවලා දාන්න.

 

[Ysa Karu]

 

[Yeezus]

ඔය පාරේ රෙන එක ගාන්ධි බේසිකයා නේද එක්දහස් නවසිය මුල් ගණන්වල හඳුන්වලා දීලා තියෙන්නේ සුද්දන්ට ඉන්දියාව එපා කරවලා එළවලා දාන්න.

I checked ... It's a baseless false statement according to A.I.

No, it is not true that Mahatma Gandhi influenced Indian people to defecate on public roads as a form of protest against British colonization. In fact, Gandhi was deeply committed to cleanliness and sanitation. He saw cleanliness as extremely important, even saying that sanitation was more important than independence from British rule. Gandhi actively promoted the use of latrines and proper sanitation methods. He opposed open defecation and encouraged hygienic practices, including converting human waste into manure. Gandhi also worked to abolish untouchability related to sanitation labor and personally undertook cleaning work to set an example. Thus, Gandhi's stance was against open defecation and public filth, not in favor of it as a method of resistance to colonial rule. His efforts in sanitation were part of his broader social reform agenda and considered a moral duty for the nation's health and dignity.

 

[Bitter Truth]

මම ඕක පෙරේදා දැක්කා..ඵදාම හිතුවා උඹ ඕක මේකේ දායි කියලා

 

[Tonto]

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