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Anonymous users2024-01-24First of all, it is confirmed that after using the toilet, Indians do clean it with their hands - (limited to the left hand.) Keep that in mind). At first, when I saw the relevant statements on the Internet, I couldn't believe it, thinking that it was a scandal against Indians.
It is now multi-party certified. Prove this statement true.
Second, talk about their methods. It's not as unclean as we think. Indian toilets don't have toilet paper like our public toilets, but they all have a sink next to the toilet.
It's within reach. Specifically designed to help with post-event cleaning. This is true even for the most luxurious hotel restrooms.
Therefore, friends who go to India, in addition to passports, toilet paper is a must to carry with them. Otherwise, you'll have to learn the Indian model.
In India, the problem of hand cleaning has nothing to do with culture, quality, education, or class. Even white-collar workers are the same. Therefore, when Indians travel to China, the most inconvenient thing is that there is no sink next to the toilet squatting pit, which is more awkward after going to the toilet.
Indians are pilaf. The same is true for Bengalis. All right-handed. Absolutely no one is left-handed. Therefore, if you are eating with Indians, it is best not to put your left hand on the table.
Why do Indians think so? Later it became clear. It turns out that Indians believe that all those who clean with paper do not wash their hands?!
Misunderstanding is as simple as that. Explained it to the Indians. It dawned on them.
Oh. It turns out that these people still have to wash their hands after wiping them with paper. But the problem came right away, and they began to puzzle again:
You wipe it with paper and wash your hands with water, we just use our hands and wash our hands with water. Your method is still a problem. And it's a waste of resources.
Also spend money on toilet paper.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Indians never use paper after going to the toilet, so what do they use? After looking at the toilet, I understood!
Shake your pants and leave, that's how Indians clean their butts. There is no toilet paper in toilets in India, and people are not used to bringing their own toilet paper, all of them have a sink next to the toilet, which is within reach. After pooping, wipe the anus with the fingers of your left hand, and then rinse your left hand with water from the sink next to the toilet. >>>More
Yes before, but it's not as common now. They wipe their buttocks with their left hand and eat with their right hand. Grab it with your hands.
This is really asked of Indians (she is a high-caste, Gandhi university graduate, and is considered upper-class in India). She believes that it is very unhygienic to wipe a poop with paper instead of washing it with water. Because paper wiping will inevitably have residue, and washing with water before washing hands is very clean.
A habit of life which is Indian, although it may be difficult for us to understand, but to maintain a minimum of respect. The social development of India is relatively slowIn the past, their hygiene conditions were relatively poor, and it was impossible to have tissue to wipe their butts like we did. >>>More
They have built toilets, but many of them are open.