A so called 'dumpster' box overfilled and flowing with garbage with it's complimentary smell for the pedestrians.
A pothole on the road! - and at least one car wheel is it's victim.
An hour of heavy rains and the sewage water fills so high, that the mud filled floods become a new centre of sight seeing for the citizens.
If we look at the overall situation in the country, along with the people's reactions, it pretty much matches with the above title. So what do we usually do? We look up for a solution. How? By pointing at the local governing body. The local body in turn, slaps it on the central body. And the blame game goes on. So who is it we can really blame? Is it the government, the people or the nature itself?
The actual question is, do we really need to get involved in this blame game? It's just like the situation, we have all experienced in our school days. We usually blamed our failure on the teacher or our parents or all the other things. We hardly realized that the real culprit was inside us.
If we see anyone throwing litter, we whisper to each other the person's wrong act but never point it out and when we ourselves are in a hurry, we sometimes do the same mistake subconsciously, we then rethink about it and let it pass on with the casual excuse, "utna to chalta hai!"
This attitude is what basically needs to be changed. If we think it in that way, then imagine every person thinking about it in the same way and hence the mess.
Hum a John Lennon tune of the song "imagine" and the things will fall in the place. if we become careful, about the small petty things happening around us, then the situation will surely change.
If we follow the driving safety signs and the norms that our government has finally managed to post on the roadside, instead of making fun of it, then probably you've got it mate! If each person takes care of the garbage disposal in their own house, the amount of garbage that will be reduced on the roadside. If each person trains the pets' bowel movements and the waste disposal, then perhaps people will finally breathe some fresh air while walking. If we clean the roads weekly, then there is no need of the special hurried cleanliness, when the politicians visit the city.
This might seem to be a little boring, but if you think about it peacefully and act upon it, then on a large scale, even the tourists may spread the good word.
A little thoughtfulness, a teeny tiny try and then lo and behold! The country will be a better place again.
A pothole on the road! - and at least one car wheel is it's victim.
An hour of heavy rains and the sewage water fills so high, that the mud filled floods become a new centre of sight seeing for the citizens.
If we look at the overall situation in the country, along with the people's reactions, it pretty much matches with the above title. So what do we usually do? We look up for a solution. How? By pointing at the local governing body. The local body in turn, slaps it on the central body. And the blame game goes on. So who is it we can really blame? Is it the government, the people or the nature itself?
The actual question is, do we really need to get involved in this blame game? It's just like the situation, we have all experienced in our school days. We usually blamed our failure on the teacher or our parents or all the other things. We hardly realized that the real culprit was inside us.
If we see anyone throwing litter, we whisper to each other the person's wrong act but never point it out and when we ourselves are in a hurry, we sometimes do the same mistake subconsciously, we then rethink about it and let it pass on with the casual excuse, "utna to chalta hai!"
This attitude is what basically needs to be changed. If we think it in that way, then imagine every person thinking about it in the same way and hence the mess.
Hum a John Lennon tune of the song "imagine" and the things will fall in the place. if we become careful, about the small petty things happening around us, then the situation will surely change.
If we follow the driving safety signs and the norms that our government has finally managed to post on the roadside, instead of making fun of it, then probably you've got it mate! If each person takes care of the garbage disposal in their own house, the amount of garbage that will be reduced on the roadside. If each person trains the pets' bowel movements and the waste disposal, then perhaps people will finally breathe some fresh air while walking. If we clean the roads weekly, then there is no need of the special hurried cleanliness, when the politicians visit the city.
This might seem to be a little boring, but if you think about it peacefully and act upon it, then on a large scale, even the tourists may spread the good word.
A little thoughtfulness, a teeny tiny try and then lo and behold! The country will be a better place again.