Indian Railways – Many people are finding it difficult to carry home-cooked food while travelling by train. They face fines and are often unable to even make eye contact with passengers sitting nearby.
Indian Railways Rules: Many people carry home-cooked food while travelling by train, and eat whenever they feel hungry. They don’t buy food from IRCTC or vendors. Carrying home-cooked food is proving costly for many such people. They face fines and often find themselves unable to even make eye contact with passengers sitting nearby. Such passengers will never forget this journey.
Indian Railways is making efforts to keep trains clean and tidy. Campaigns are underway to achieve this. Special campaigns are also being launched against littering and smoking in trains and stations.
Since September, the Jhansi Division of the North Central Railway has taken action against 5,113 passengers for littering and smoking. This is the largest crackdown to date. A record fine of ₹10,26,670 has been imposed on these passengers. Similar action is underway across all divisions.
Many passengers caught during this campaign carry home-cooked food. However, after eating, they throw away any leftover food in the train or station, spreading filth. When railway staff catch them, they offer various excuses and excuses. However, to maintain cleanliness, action is being taken against such passengers. When fines are imposed for littering or smoking, nearby passengers also gossip, causing them to avoid eye contact.
Cleanliness and beauty campaigns are essential.
According to the Railways, filth affects the aesthetics and cleanliness of stations and also impacts health. Dirty platforms, spitting in the open, dirty toilets, or littered garbage and leftover food create odours and the potential for infection. This damages the passenger experience and the image of Indian Railways. This is why such campaigns are being run.
Indian Railways has appealed to passengers to help maintain cleanliness in station premises and avoid habits like spitting or smoking in the open. Such campaigns will continue, and strict action will be taken against those who violate the rules.
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