Saturday, June 16, 2012
In Mumbai, a Campaign Against Restroom Injustice
MUMBAI, India — Men and women here in India’s largest city, a congested, humanity-soaked metropolis of roughly 20 million residents, would seem bound by at least one common misery: far too many people sharing far too few toilets.
But there is a difference — unlike men, women often have to pay to urinate ...
Full story on New York Times
Commenting is not available in this weblog entry.
Related Articles
- ‘Srinivasan’s rise testifies Indian community’s contributions to US’: Nirupama Rao
- History maker ‘Sri’ Srinivasan’s feat hailed widely
- ‘Trailblazer’ ‘Sri’ Srinivasan creates history as top US judge
- Don’t forget fitness on holiday!
- Affluent Indians develop taste for organic food, says survey
- Boost nutrition intake with salads
- Bollywood movie review: ‘Ishkq In Paris’ feel good, frothy
- 56,700 Indians face deportation from Saudi Arabia: Khurshid
- 12-year-old Indian American Sathwik Karnik of Massachusetts wins National Geographic Bee
- UAB’s Yogesh Vohra Awarded $480,000 Grant from U.S. Department of Energy
Most Recent
- ‘Srinivasan’s rise testifies Indian community’s contributions to US’: Nirupama Rao
- History maker ‘Sri’ Srinivasan’s feat hailed widely
- ‘Trailblazer’ ‘Sri’ Srinivasan creates history as top US judge
- Don’t forget fitness on holiday!
- Affluent Indians develop taste for organic food, says survey
- Boost nutrition intake with salads
- Bollywood movie review: ‘Ishkq In Paris’ feel good, frothy
- 56,700 Indians face deportation from Saudi Arabia: Khurshid
- 12-year-old Indian American Sathwik Karnik of Massachusetts wins National Geographic Bee
- UAB’s Yogesh Vohra Awarded $480,000 Grant from U.S. Department of Energy