India’s unwinnable battle against spitting: Covid-19

India’s unwinnable battle against spitting: Covid-19

If you’ve ever visited India, you’re aware of the challenges the Narasimhans face. The streets are strewn with saliva. It adorns basic walls and towering edifices alike; sometimes plain and phlegmy, sometimes blood scarlet from chewing tobacco-laced betel nut or paan. It has even put the famous Howrah Bridge in Kolkata under peril. This campaign about India’s unwinnable battle against spitting is a big move.

As a result, the Narasimhans travel across the country; attempting to preserve the country’s streets, buildings, and bridges from public spitting. They live in Pune city and have been self-proclaimed spitting scourge warriors since 2010. They’ve done it all: workshops, online and offline campaigns, and clean-up initiatives with local governments. Mr Narasimhan claimed that once they painted over paan stains on a wall at the Pune railway station; people began spitting on it again three days later.

This is a spitting country.

India has always been half-hearted in its fight against spit on its streets. The city of Mumbai has made the most effort; employing volunteer “nuisance” inspectors who chastise people for spitting, littering, and urinating in public. However, the crime of spitting has long been overlooked.

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The battle against spittle is on.

It turns out that there was a time when people spit all over the place. Spitting was a popular pastime in Indian royal courts, and big spittoons were commonplace in many residences.

You may spit at a meal in Europe during the Middle Ages as long as it was beneath the table. “Sucking back saliva” was considered “unmannerly” by Erasmus. The British Medical Journal dubbed America one of the world’s “expectorative storm centers” in 1903. When asked why tailors spat on the floor in every factory he visited in 1908; a Massachusetts health inspector was told, “Of course they spit on the floor; where do you expect them to spit, in their pockets?”

Not that things were any better in the United Kingdom; where spitting on tram vehicles was so widespread that passengers; were penalized for it and the medical profession demanded a ban.

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