How clean can a city be, really?

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A recent survey ranked Tiruchirapalli, a fairly large town of Central Tamil Nadu, as third cleanest city of India.  Like many others in Tamil Nadu, and as one who has actually lived in that town -- which now has a population of around twelve hundred thousand people -- I was totally shocked.  Piles of garbage can be seen in most parts of the town.  Like elsewhere in Tamil Nadu, the totally irresponsible public of Tiruchirapalli, can be seen urinating in public, even near the Central Bus stand.  

Yes, some places are somewhat clean, but how does that the particular city, a "neat" city? 

What is the best criteria of a neat city.  What we need to do is to have huge movements involving several hundred thousand people, particularly college students in making and maintaining towns and cities neat and clean.  Let us really create and maintain neat cities.  

Actually, Coimbatore, a much larger and more beautiful city of Tamil Nadu, with a huge industrial base, is a far more neater city.  One wonders why this city was not ranked ahead of Tiruchirapalli.

How clean can a city be, really?  Why not have a more acceptable definition of "neatness" and get going.

 

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Mangalore has had BJP in power ever since 1983 and by 1990 -91 the then undivided district of south Kanara had BJP ruling the entire district administration. Mangalore has always been a very clean city and it is probably one of the rare cities that has no slums anywhere in the entire district !

the question which is asked in this topic, if we want the answer then we just have to do one thing and that is to follow the swach aviyan which is started by Modi 

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ABSIVAKUMAR

@sivacoimbatore

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Created Thursday, 17 March 2016 15:50
Last Updated Tuesday, 30 November -0001 00:00
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