u/Successful_Cup_688

Image 1 — Transformation of Kadri Park Rd post Mangalore Smart City Project [2019 vs Present]
Image 2 — Transformation of Kadri Park Rd post Mangalore Smart City Project [2019 vs Present]
Image 3 — Transformation of Kadri Park Rd post Mangalore Smart City Project [2019 vs Present]
Image 4 — Transformation of Kadri Park Rd post Mangalore Smart City Project [2019 vs Present]
Image 5 — Transformation of Kadri Park Rd post Mangalore Smart City Project [2019 vs Present]
Image 6 — Transformation of Kadri Park Rd post Mangalore Smart City Project [2019 vs Present]
Image 7 — Transformation of Kadri Park Rd post Mangalore Smart City Project [2019 vs Present]
Image 8 — Transformation of Kadri Park Rd post Mangalore Smart City Project [2019 vs Present]
Image 9 — Transformation of Kadri Park Rd post Mangalore Smart City Project [2019 vs Present]

Transformation of Kadri Park Rd post Mangalore Smart City Project [2019 vs Present]

I think this project covers almost everything I think we need on a street. Dedicated 2 lanes for traffic, car, bike, and big vehicle parking. Wide footpaths, benches under tree canopy, restrooms, permanent shops, temporary vendors (who do not block the entire footpaths), elevated zebra crossing, dustbins, signboards, street lights. Every Indian street should kind of look like this. Quality of life will improve, and there will be less dust pollution as well.

A dedicated bicycle lane is missing, which was sacrificed for wider footpaths, which I think is reasonable, as bicycles can still use active lanes instead.

Now we need to make sure those temporary vendors pay, dispose of their garbage properly, do not extend beyond the dedicated area and block footpaths, and tell their customers to use dustbins and not to park on the street (like that typical Thar driver did).

What do y'all think?

Location: https://maps.app.goo.gl/dtH91NHY8z5xjx2K8

Source: Frame 1 Before Credit: Sahana Karanth, rest Google Street View.

If you're interested, you can find more older photos and DPR details below:

https://mangalurusmartcity.net/contents/2354926.37956279-789561.327971293.pdf

u/Successful_Cup_688 — 3 days ago

Lost in West Bengal, Mangaluru man lynched after language barrier sparks suspicion

>Synopsis: A man from Mangaluru (Sandip Naik) was lynched in West Bengal’s South 24 Parganas on 9 June after villagers mistook him for a thief. Communication barriers worsened suspicion, leading to assault and his death. Police arrested five adults and detained two juveniles. Directives on mob violence prevention highlight gaps in vigilance and accountability.

thesouthfirst.com
u/Successful_Cup_688 — 20 days ago
▲ 150 r/Indiedogs

[Not OC] Stray dog urinates inside government hospital in Delhi

This 3-month-old video is making rounds in international subs now, with multiple comments questioning hygiene in Indian hospitals. I'm not even sure how one can defend this.

I feel like our international image is at an all-time low. There are accounts specifically looking for such content, and they instantly go viral.

As per the recent Supreme Court ruling, the court asked for the removal of stray dogs from high-footfall, sensitive institutions, specifically including hospitals, schools, and railway stations.

I think we should not be blindly opposing every single move, like removal from hospitals.

Source: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/1vZK85OV6GQ

u/Successful_Cup_688 — 1 month ago