Museum of Toilets

[hubag bohol]

The Sulabh International Museum of Toilets in Delhi is a museum run by the Sulabh International, which is dedicated to the global history of sanitation and toilets. According to Time magazine, the museum is one of the weirdest museums among the "10 museums around the world that are anything but mundane". It was established in 1992 by Dr. Bindeshwar Pathak, a social activist, founder of Sulabh Sanitation and Social Reform Movement, recipient of national and international awards including the Stockholm Water Prize in 2009. His objective in establishing this museum was to highlight the need to address the problems of the sanitation sector in the country, considering the efforts made in various parts of the world in this field since the third millennium BC. --Wiki

[hubag bohol]

[hubag bohol]

[islander]

mo-flush ba nang tanan?

[hubag bohol]

mo-flush ba nang tanan?

Hmm, gaplano diay kang mogamit ani nila while visiting the museum?

[islander]

ask lang gani ko. daghan man god nang toilets. siyaro na man pod ug wa gyoy mo-flush. adto ra ko sa kalibonan uy. tungaw ray makakita, and i need privacy. i've no intention to deposit gold in a museum.

[hubag bohol]

ask lang gani ko. daghan man god nang toilets. siyaro na man pod ug wa gyoy mo-flush. adto ra ko sa kalibonan uy. tungaw ray makakita, and i need privacy. i've no intention to deposit gold in a museum.

Ah, when in India, be an Indian. Consider this trivia:

About one billion people in the developing world, or 15 percent of the global population, practice open defecation. India is the country with the highest number of people practicing open defecation: around 600 million people. This is 47% of India's population. Most of it occurs in rural areas where the prevalence is estimated at 65 percent of the population. --Wiki