First of all, it is really unsightly for China to see this scene in India. Open-air toilets are very common in India, but most of them are men's toilets and few are women's toilets. Such an environment makes her afraid to drink more water every day, because public toilets on the streets of India are really hard to find.
I don't know how you feel when you see such dirty water. This is the second holy river in India, yamuna river. Domestic pollution, industrial waste, chemical waste and domestic waste are all in this river, but the Indian people are not afraid at all.
The picture above is the first time to see a super-large garbage dump on the edge of New Delhi, India. This dump can be said to be endless, stretching for dozens of kilometers. The garbage trucks all over the city pull the garbage and pile it in this place, which makes the children in the slums next to them have to collect some recyclable daily necessities to make a living.
The position of the Ganges in the eyes of Indians is self-evident. Indians not only bathe in this river, but also burn bodies. It is even more unacceptable to quote the water from this river. It's really hard to believe why Indians are so physically resistant.
The status of cattle in India is sometimes even higher than that of people, and they are regarded as "sacred beasts" by Hindus. Indians regard cows as gods. It is not allowed to kill and eat meat, only to drink milk. Cows can walk freely. Even if you drive in the street and get in the way, you can't whistle to urge you. It's sacred and inviolable. You can't drive away if you run home.
The picture above shows a street in India, where garbage occupies the road and animal waste is everywhere, but no one takes the initiative to clean it up. I don't know how I can stand such an environment in summer. Perhaps the Indian people have long been accustomed to such an environment, so it is commonplace.
The picture above shows a train station in a city in India, crowded with returning passengers. But if you look carefully at the rubbish that those people throw on the ground, I don't know how this environment can continue, and it's almost all railway tracks. Late trains are common in India, so the longer these people stay at the station, the more rubbish they throw.