“Guthka Packets on 9000 Ft …” Post Post Questions Why Indian tourists cannot pick up private garbage, discussion operators

Tourism responsible in India is essential not only to preserve the rich cultural heritage in the country and the amazing landscapes, but also to ensure that future generations can enjoy them. Every year, millions of visitors flow into creative destinations – from the snow -transmitted Himalayas to the beaches of the sun’s rays and architectural miracles in Rajstistan – however, the growing volume of plastic waste, food envelopes and other garbage threatens their beauty and environmental balance.

The last Reddit post highlights the spread of this problem. The photographs shared by the neglected Gotta package (chewing tobacco) and the virgin white snow supplied at a height of more than 9000 feet above sea level. The poster expressed that “at a height of 9000 feet above sea level, there are hardly 100 tourists, however there is a gouta and garbage in the snow”, “What prevents Indian tourists from capturing their garbage?”

Internet users have responded with panic – and alarm – related to similar experiences. One of the users recounted to find “liquor bottles, Gutka packages and orange spit on white snow” along Tungnath Trail. Another noticed that the garbage was not limited to the visitors: “I visited Kashmir … at the end of the trip, I realized that the local population themselves Aadha Kachra Karte Hai … they leave plastic and bottles behind the picnic.”

Many shareholders opposed home behavior with behavior abroad. “What is funny is that these people themselves will act when they are outside, because they know that they will have to face consequences on these things somewhat,” one of the commentators pointed out. Another traveler, currently in Sri Lanka, wrote, “Even the places where the locals live … is very clean. Our direct neighbor’s country is culturally similar … very beautiful. I love to be Indian but my God felt bad.”

Suggested solutions ranged from education to enforcement. One of the proposals called for the installation of surveillance cameras and perpetrators publicly on digital signs – an approach aimed at deterring garbage through social accountability.

Ultimately, the promotion of the Culture of Tourism responsible in India requires both individual commitment and systematic change. Visitors can start with simple practices:

• Carry out use water bottles instead of a single use plastic materials
• Get rid of waste only in custom boxes
• Participate in clean community tablets
• Remind their peers politely to meet after themselves

These small measures significantly reduce environmental feet, protect wildlife, and prevent pollution of rivers, lakes and mountain ecosystems. Moreover, a clean environment supports local economies: travelers return and spend more on destinations that are still attractive and full.