Why are there no genders in toilets in India?

India has always been a very magical country in our eyes, and they have many customs that are very strange and unacceptable to us, so have you heard that India has those customs and habits that people can't accept? Is it the first time you think of Indians eating with their hands, in fact, in addition to eating with their hands, there is a more bizarre custom, that is, there is no difference between men and women in Indian toilets. So why are Indian toilets gender-neutral?

So how do they go to the toilet? In fact, this kind of toilet behavior habit of not distinguishing between men and women is very common in India, and it abounds on the streets. Toilets in India are used by men and women, and many toilets in India are built outdoors, most of them in the open air.

This is even more strange to say, not only are the toilets not divided between men and women, but also the toilets are open-air. This is really as confusing as an unsolved mystery for us, and it is difficult to accept.

So why are they like this, and not embarrassed? In fact, the reason for this is that the status of women in India is very low, and the status of men in their country is much higher than that of women. Not only do they have no distinction between male and female toilets, but in India women are also limited in the number of times they go to the toilet.

You can only go to the toilet twice a day, once in the morning and once in the evening, and you need a large group of people to go to the toilet.

If you want to go to the toilet during these other times, it is very inconvenient, and you need to find a way to hold it. But there is no such rule for men in India, who can go to the toilet as often as they want. And the reason why toilets are built outdoors is because Indians feel that toilets are the most filthy things, and building them at home will bring bad luck.

India itself is very unhygienic, they are very poor in that place, let alone toilets, generally you are in the countryside, there are no genders in the toilets. The manure in the village is basically used to hold manure, so he doesn't distinguish between men and women, whoever wants to go in will go in, this is not a problem in India, and there is no distinction between men and women in the countryside in general.

There are rich and poor people in India. And it's very well divided.

The poor are. There are no toilets. There are toilets, and there is no distinction between men and women.

This is a custom of other people. There isn't much of a why. There is no reason to talk about it.

It is a custom left over from history.

India actually belongs to an old China, that is, when it is relatively poor, it is similar to China, so they have very poor hygiene, not that they have nothing, there are also men and women, but the conditions are just poor, and then there is no difference between men and women.

Because India is a relatively backward country economically, the civilization of the whole country is also relatively backward, especially does not pay attention to hygiene, and even has great discrimination against women.

Don't talk all day long about whether the toilets in India are good or not, why do the prices of your country's medical insurance increase every year, we can't afford it,

Haven't seen the toilet revolution? India is a religious country, and the custom passed down since ancient times is that people's urine and urine are filthy things and should be returned to nature, rather than building toilets to concentrate these filthy things and harm the world. Later, the government built a lot of toilets in the city, which were basically open-air, and only a few men went to the toilet, and women did not go at all, which was too exposed.

Therefore, there is no need to divide the toilets into men and women.

On the one hand, it is because India is overcrowded, and on the other hand, India is too patriarchal and inferior, and women have little status.

This is a real public toilet! It's like China, where can there be public when men and women are separated.

There are no women's toilets in India, and the status of women is low, so if you need to solve it, you can go to the field to accompany you.

It is not strange to take it for granted, and it is not a day's work to solve bad habits based on people's livelihood.

Poor, backward, bound by traditional ideas, disrespectful to women!

In fact, 30 years ago, when I graduated and went to the Xishan Coal Mine area in this city, every household in some villages did not have toilets. I don't know where they go to solve the problem of urinating. Even the school where I started didn't have a toilet.

In my impression of India, it is dirty and messy, and the people of India live very poorly, and the living facilities are very imperfect, so it is normal for men and women to have no public toilets.

Because the toilets of people in India are just a row of toilets without doors, and there is no distinction between male and female toilets.

This should be their custom, so didn't the woman say that she didn't use the toilet and wore that skirt with a floor lamp?

There aren't too many major reasons for this, it's just a matter of customs and planning!

This is because there are no Chinese characters for male and female in Indian writing.

In India, toilets in the countryside used to be male and female.

They have their own traditions, like normal habits.